ualbany_notes_079.pdf

UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY
2013 FOOTBALL
CONTACT: Lizzie Barlow • Director of Media Relations • O: (518) 442-3359 • C: (518) 852-8362 • Email: ebarlow2@albany.edu
35-24, L 37-34, W 19-13, L 20-17, L 66-10, L 40-13, L 33-30, L 44-17, L 27-10, L 33-27, L 11/16 11/23
2013 SCHEDULE (1-9, 0-6 CAA)
AUGUST
31 at Duquesne 35-24, L 2,001
SEPTEMBER
7 at Colgate 37-34, W 5,217
14 RHODE ISLAND* 19-13 OT, L 8,500
21 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 20-17, L 6,412
28 at Old Dominion 66-10, L 20,118
OCTOBER
5 at James Madison* 40-13, L 25,201
12 at Delaware* 33-30, L 17,363
19 TOWSON* 44-17, L 8,500
NOVEMBER
2 at Richmond* 27-10, L 8,700
9 MAINE* 33-27, L 4,912
16 NEW HAMPSHIRE* 3:30 P.M.
23 at Stony Brook* 1:00 p.m.
*CAA Game
2012 SCHEDULE/RESULTS (9-2, 7-1 NEC)
Home: 4-1 • Away: 5-1
Total Home Attendance: 20,021
Average Home Attendance: 4,004
SEPTEMBER
1 COLGATE 40-23, W 6,194
8 at Robert Morris* 35-10, W 1,068
15 at #5 Youngstown State 24-31, L 15,840
22 at #23 Maine 30-20, W 7,101
29 MONMOUTH* 55-24, W 2,482
OCTOBER
6 at Bryant* 31-14, W 1,219
13 SAINT FRANCIS (PA)* 36-13, W 6,852
27 at Sacred Heart* 23-20, W 3,505
NOVEMBER
3 WAGNER* 0-30, L 2,617
10 at Duquesne* 38-31, W 2,193
17 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT* 63-34, W 1,876
*Northeast Conference Game
PROGRAM HISTORY
First Season of Football.............................. 1970 (club)
First Season of Varsity Football..............1973 (Div. III)
First Season at Division II..................................... 1995
First Season at Division I FCS.............................. 1999
All-Time Varsity.............. 256-167 (.612 - 41st season)
NEC Record.......................... 78-24 (.765 - 14 seasons)
CAA Record.............................. 0-6 (.000 - 1st season)
NEC Championships................................................... 6
NCAA Appearances.................................................... 3
FCS Playoff Appearances................................1 (2011)
All-Time Home Record.............................127-69 (.655)
All-Time Road Record..............................125-95 (.576)
GAMEDAY CENTRAL: UALBANY VS. #23 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Record: 1-9, 0-6 CAA
Head Coach: Bob Ford
Alma Mater: Springfield ‘59
Overall Record: 265-188-1
Record at UAlbany: 256-167-0
vs. UNH: 0-1
Video Stream: DaneZone
Radio: Fox Sports 980
Date: Saturday, Nov. 16, 2013
Location: Albany, N.Y.
Stadium: Bob Ford Field
Kickoff: 3:30 p.m.
Series: UNH leads 1-0
Record: 5-4, 4-2 CAA
Head Coach: Sean McDonnell
Alma Mater: New Hampshire ‘78
Overall Record: 109-70
Record at UNH: Same
vs. UAlbany: 1-0
MEDIA CENTER
Mobile Device: iHeartRadio - WOFX
Twitter: @UAlbanySports
Since the program began in 1970, the University at Albany football team has had one
constant, and that is Head Coach Bob Ford. Retiring after this season, Coach Ford will
call the shots one last time at home Saturday when the Great Danes host No. 23 New
Hampshire at Bob Ford Field. The game will also serve as the final home contest for
the squad’s 15 seniors, who will be honored in a pregame ceremony. Kickoff is slated
for 3:30 p.m.
THE UALBANY-NEW HAMPSHIRE ALL-TIME SERIES
Saturday’s meeting will mark the second in program history between UAlbany and
New Hampshire. In their only clash, the No. 10 ranked Wildcats came away with a 32-
24 win in Durham, N.H. on Sept. 20, 2008. The Great Danes held a 24-23 lead with 6:16
remaining in the third quarter, but UNH rallied to score an unanswered touchdown
and field goal. Both teams went on to have outstanding seasons, as New Hampshire
won the CAA North Division and advanced to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Playoffs,
finishing with a 10-3 overall record and 6-2 mark in the CAA. Meanwhile, UAlbany
captured the Northeast Conference title with a perfect 7-0 record, while winning the
Gridiron Classic, accruing a 9-3 overall mark.
SCOUTING THE GREAT DANES
2013 Record: 1-9, 0-6 CAA
2012 Record: 9-2, 7-1 NEC (T-1st)
2013 CAA Preseason Poll: 10th/11
Head Coach: Bob Ford (41st varsity season at UAlbany/44th overall at UAlbany/45th
overall as head coach) (256-167-0 / 265-189-1)
QUICK FACTS
Location...........................................................................................Albany, N.Y.
Enrollment.................................................................................................13,100
Nickname....................................................................................... Great Danes
Website............................................................................. UAlbanySports.com
Twitter....................................................................................@UAlbanySports
Facebook................................................. www.facebook.com/ualbanysports
Stadium.......................................................................................Bob Ford Field
Stadium Capacity.......................................................................................8,500
Stadium Surface.......................................................................... synthetic turf
President............................................................................. Dr. Robert J. Jones
Athletic Director...................................................................... Dr. Lee McElroy
Head Coach.......................................................................................... Bob Ford
Offensive Starters Returning/Lost.............................................................. 5/6
Defensive Starters Returning/Lost.............................................................. 6/5
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL 1

NOTES
2
UALBANY QUICK HITS
• In 2012, UAlbany (9-2, 7-1) won its sixth NEC title (2002, 2003, 2007,
2008, 2011, 2012), sharing it with Wagner (9-4, 7-1). The Seahawks
earned the automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament.
• The Great Danes were ranked as high as No. 18 in the FCS Coaches
Poll and No. 20 in the Sports Network Top-25 before falling out of
both polls after losing to Wagner (11/3).
• UAlbany received votes in both the 2013 Preseason Sports Network
Poll (13) and the FCS Coaches Poll (5).
• UAlbany tied the program’s Division I record for wins in a season in
2012, and also won nine FCS games in a regular season for the first
time.
• Nine Great Danes earned All-NEC honors, including six firstteamers
– Kadeem Williams (1st team, OL) is the only one returning
for this season.
• UAlbany shared the NEC title in its final two seasons in the league.
In 2011, the Danes received their first NCAA FCS Playoff berth and
advanced to the NCAAs for the first time since 1977.
• In 14 seasons in the NEC, the Great Danes accrued a 78-24 record
in league play.
• Moving to a brand new stadium in 2013 (Bob Ford Field), UAlbany
closed a 43-year chapter at University Field. The Danes recorded a
135-67-1 mark on their home gridiron.
• Including 2012, the Great Danes have reached the eight-win
plateau five times in the FCS era.
• Senior Ryan Kirchner finished his career as UAlbany’s all-time
leading receiver with 172 career catches.
• Tailback Drew Smith closed his career as the program’s all-time
leading point scorer (270), touchdown scorer (45), and tied for most
rushing touchdowns scored (40). He signed a free agent contract
with the Buffalo Bills following the season.
• UAlbany is in its 41st season of varsity football, owning a 256-167
record in the span.
• The Great Danes registered seven consecutive winning seasons for
the first time in the program’s history (2006-12).
• Head Coach Bob Ford, who announced that he will retire following
this season, ranks fourth among the FCS all-time leaders in career
victories and is first among active NCAA Division I FCS coaches with
265 career victories. He is also the longest active tenured coach in all
of college football.
• In 45 seasons as a head coach (41 at UAlbany, 4 at St. Lawrence)
Bob Ford owns a 265-189-1 record.
• The Great Danes are in their inaugural season in the Colonial
Athletic Association -- one of the strongest conferences in the FCS.
THE COACH: Bob Ford ranks first among active NCAA Division I FCS
coaches with 265 career victories and is also fourth on the all-time FCS
chart. Ford, the architect of the UAlbany program, has led the Great Danes
to a 256-167 record in his 41st varsity season. Under his direction, the Great
Danes have moved from the club level in 1970 to its present NCAA Division
I FCS status. At the team’s media day on Aug. 13th, Ford announced that
his 44th season at the helm in 2013 will be his last. More than 100 of Bob
Ford’s assistant coaches are currently working in the professional, college
and high school ranks.
UALBANY OVERVIEW: After winning back-to-back championships in the
Northeast Conference, the Great Danes are in their first season competing
in the CAA. Through 10 games, UAlbany owns a 1-9 record, overcoming
Colgate 37-34 in week two for the lone victory of the season, while falling
in three heartbreaking losses, decided by three or less points at the end of
regulation. Offensively, the Great Danes are led by junior quarterback Will
Fiacchi (170-303-8) who has thrown nine touchdowns with an average of
197.1 passing yards per game. Senior Kevin Chillis has served as Fiacchi’s
top receiver, making 43 catches for 533 yards and five touchdowns. On the
ground, junior Omar Osbourne ranks third in the CAA and leads the squad
with 234 carries and 1,040 rushing yards (104.0/game), while crossing the
goal line 11 times this fall. Defensively, Randall Exantus (71 tackles), Christian
Dorsey (69 tackles), and TJ Idowu (67 tackles) lead the team.
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL
UALBANY VS. UNH HISTORY
Year W/L H/A Score Margin NEC Record Overall
2008 L A 24-32 -8 7-0** 9-3
**Won the NEC title
LAST TIME OUT: Throughout much of Saturday night’s contest at Bob Ford
Field, the hosting University at Albany Great Danes appeared as though
they might spoil No. 8/9 Maine’s unblemished conference record, but in
the end the Black Bears escaped with a 33-27 win over the hosts. Maine
improved to 9-1 overall and 6-0 in CAA play, while UAlbany fell to 1-9 on the
season and 0-6 in conference. Trailing by a touchdown with 1:50 remaining
in the contest, the Great Danes started their drive on their own 20-yard line
after Maine punted into the end zone. However, the Black Bears quickly
quashed what would be UAlbany’s last chance for victory, as Trevor Bates
sacked Will Fiacchi and forced a fumble. Maine recovered on the 12 and ran
the remainder of the clock out, sealing the win. Offensively, junior quarterback
Will Fiacchi totaled 139 passing yards and threw for two touchdowns,
completing 9-of-20 passes. Senior Kevin Chilis served as his top target
with three catches for a total of 74 yards, including a 44-yard touchdown
reception. Tight end Brian Parker also caught a touchdown pass and totaled
39 receiving yards for the Danes. On the ground, junior running back Omar
Osbourne netted 134 rushing yards and a touchdown, as he carried the ball
29 times. Out of the wildcat, Jake Meek found a number of holes, rushing
eight times for a total of 59 yards, averaging 7.4 yard per carry. Defensively,
junior Jake Dwyer led UAlbany with 11 tackles, followed by senior Tramaine
Wilson’s nine, and classmate Andrew Smith’s eight, including a sack.
SCOUTING THE WILDCATS
2013 Record: 5-4, 4-2 CAA
2012 Record: 8-4, 6-2 CAA (3rd)
2013 CAA Preseason Poll: 3rd/11
Head Coach: Sean McDonnell (15th season at UNH) (109-70/same overall)
THE COACH: Sean McDonnell, a 1978 University of New Hampshire
graduate, is in his 15th season as the head coach of his alma mater with a
career record of 109-70. Under his mentorship, the Wildcats have qualified
for the NCAA Division I FCS postseason for nine straight seasons, the
longest streak in the nation. In May 2013, McDonnell was honored by the
Joe Yukica-New Hampshire Chapter of the National Football Foundation,
which presented him with the Andy Mooradian Award for his contributions
to amateur football. The 2012, McDonnell led the Wildcats to a share
of the CAA championship, the second in Coach Mac’s career (2005), with
a 6-2 league mark. The ‘Cats compiled an 8-4 overall record that included
an NCAA second-round game at Wofford. As a result, Coach Mac was
tabbed the New England Division I Coach of the Year by the Gridiron Club
of Greater Boston for the fourth time (2000, ‘04, ‘09, ‘12), earned his fourth
New England Football Writers Division I FCS Coach of the Year honor (‘05,
‘08, ‘10, ‘12) and was feted as the AFCA Regional Coach of the Year for the
third time (‘04, ‘05, ‘12).
UNH OVERVIEW: New Hampshire enters Saturday’s game ranked No.
23 in the Sports Network Top-25. The Wildcats have been ranked in the
Top-25 for 137 consecutive polls, the longest streak in FCS football, which
dates back to Sept. 13, 2004. UNH has won four of their last five games, and
come off a 33-17 home win over James Madison. While the Wildcats are
4-0 on their home gridiron, they have struggled on the road, owning a 1-4
records, including a 17-0 shutout loss at William & Mary in their most recent
away game. Offensively, quarterbacks Andy Vailas (115-189-5, 1,234 yard,
6 TD) and Sean Goldrich (79-120-3, 973 yards, 8 TD) have shared time in the
pocket and have both proven to be effective. UNH’s passing offense ranks
second in the CAA, averaging 255.3 yards per game. Wide receiver Justin
Mello leads the team with 50 receptions and six touchdowns, while R.J.
Harris (36 catches) and Harold Spears (27 catches) have each caught four
TD passes. On the ground, Nico Steriti has netted 668 yards on 126 carries,
rushing for six touchdowns. Defensively, Shane McNeely leads the squad
with 72 tackles, including three sacks.
UNH’S LAST TIME OUT: Junior wide receiver R.J. Harris returned from
a three-game injury absence to register a career-high three touchdowns
to power the 25th-ranked University of New Hampshire football team to
Saturday afternoon’s 33-17 CAA victory over No. 22 James Madison before
a crowd of 6,084 at Cowell Stadium. UNH, which earned its fourth win in

NOTES
RANKED OPPONENTS HISTORY
• The Great Danes played a nationally ranked squad for the 24th
time in UAlbany’s FCS history vs. Maine on Nov. 9th.
• Maine ranked #8 in the Sports Network Top-25 Poll and #9 in
the FCS Coaches Poll.
• The Great Danes have played at least one ranked opponent
every season since 2002.
• UAlbany’s last win over a ranked opponent was on Sept. 22,
2012. The Danes beat Maine, who ranked #23 in the Sports
Network Top-25 Poll and #22 in the FCS Coaches Poll.
• UAlbany owns a 5-18 record against ranked foes.
UALBANY VS. RANKED DIVISION I FCS TEAMS
Nov. 18, 2000 #12 Hofstra 55, UAlbany 28
Sept. 7, 2002 #1 Montana 45, UAlbany 7
NOV. 23, 2002 UALBANY 24, #21 DUQUESNE 0 (ECAC CLASSIC)
Sept. 6, 2003 #6 Northeastern 51, UAlbany 0
Oct. 2, 2004 #21 Lehigh 44, UAlbany 14
Sept. 10, 2005 #24 Hofstra 36, UAlbany 7
Sept. 17, 2005 #25 Massachusetts 40, UAlbany 0
SEPT. 16, 2006 UALBANY 17, #11 DELAWARE 10
SEPT. 23, 2006 UALBANY 19, #23 CENTRAL CONN. ST. 14
Sept. 15, 2007 #19 Hofstra 28, UAlbany 13
Sept. 22, 2007 #2 Montana 35, UAlbany 14
Dec. 1, 2007 #24 Dayton 42, UAlbany 21 (Gridiron Classic)
Aug. 30, 2008 #5 Massachusetts 28, UAlbany 16
Sept. 20, 2008 #10 New Hampshire 32, UAlbany 24
Sept. 27, 2008 #17 Delaware 38, UAlbany 7
Sept. 12, 2009 #17 Massachusetts 44, UAlbany 7
SEPT. 19, 2009 UALBANY 20, #20 MAINE 16
Sept. 11, 2010 #10 Stephen F. Austin 59, UAlbany 14
Nov. 26, 2011 #22 Stony Brook 31, UAlbany 28 (NCAA First Round)
Sept. 15, 2012 #5 Youngstown State 31, Albany 24
SEPT. 22, 2012 UALBANY 30, #23 MAINE 20
Oct. 5, 2013 #21 James Madison 40, UAlbany 13
Oct. 19, 2013 #7 Towson 44, UAlbany 17
Nov. 9, 2013 #8 Maine 33, UAlbany 27
five games, improved to 5-4 on the season and 4-2 in the CAA. JMU, which
dropped its third straight matchup against the Wildcats, dropped to 6-4,
3-3. Harris racked up 10 catches for 183 receiving yards, which marked his
ninth career 100-yard receiving game. The WR climbed to No. 6 in all-time
receptions (170) and No. 8 in all-time receiving yards (2,219) at UNH. Justin
Mello set personal bests with 10 catches for 123 yards. Andy Vailas, who
started at quarterback for the first time since Oct. 5 at Towson, completed
28 passes in 49 attempts for 397 yards – all career highs. The junior signal
caller threw for two TDs and was picked off once after being named the
starter just prior to game time. The UNH defense, which pitched a first-half
shutout, was led by linebacker Shane McNeely, who posted a team-leading
nine tackles (six solo), including a sack.
MILITARY APPRECIATION DAY
All servicemen and servicewomen, active or retired, will receive free
admission to the Great Danes’ final home game of the season versus New
Hampshire. UAlbany’s players will don stars and stripes on their helmets,
in addition to the initials “TC” in honor of Lt. Col. Todd Clark and Wounded
Warrior Project. Lt. Col. Todd Clark was a wounded warrior himself as
well as recipient of the Purple Heart. On his fourth tour of duty, the Albany
native was severely injured by an IED in Afghanistan. Todd’s great sense of
honor and duty directed him to return to action for a fifth tour in Afghanistan
in early 2013, where he was in charge of training Afghan forces. On
June 8th Todd died at the hands of one of the native soldiers he was there
to train. Todd’s family will serve as honorary captains for the game.
SENIOR DAY
Playing in the final home game of their collegiate careers, the UAlbany
senior class will be honored prior to Saturday’s game vs. UNH. The class
is made up of: DE Tom Bradley (Syracuse, N.Y.), WR Kevin Chillis (Buffalo,
N.Y.), CB Randall Exantus (Staten Island, N.Y.), DL Joe Fasano (Franklin
Square, N.Y.), Jameel Gay (Tampa, Fla.), LB Alex Helmer (Pompton Plains,
N.J.), C Eric LaPorta (Yorktown Heights, N.Y.), S Justinian Mason (Mason,
Ohio), LB Prosper Mbongue-Muna (Albany, N.Y.), DT Zach Morton (Burnt
Hills, N.Y.), OL James Sanchez (Washington Heights, N.Y.), DT Andrew
Smith (Wading River, N.Y.), WR Rhakeem Wiggins (Cheektowaga, N.Y.),
OT Kadeem Williams (Jersey City, N.J), and S Tramaine Wilson (Staten
Island, N.Y.). As a class, they compiled a 31-24 overall record in the past five
seasons, including a 24-8 mark in the Northeast Conference before making
the leap to the CAA. They also won two NEC championships and made an
appearance in the NCAA Playoffs in 2011.
FIRST AND LAST HOME GAMES
Saturday marks Coach Ford’s final home game in his 44-season career at
the University at Albany. Starting a club program in 1970, Ford’s first game
at the helm of the Great Dane program was Oct. 10, 2013 against RIT. The
Tigers were coached by two-time Super Bowl Champion New York Giants
head coach Tom Coughlin. Coach Ford led UAlbany (formerly known as
Albany State) to a 30-21 win on University Field in the program’s inaugural
contest.
MION TO JOIN FORD IN RETIREMENT
With plans to retire following the season, assistant coach Don Mion will
also be on the sidelines for his final home game Saturday. Mion received his
B.A. in social studies with a minor in education from UAlbany in 1975, and
went on to earn his master’s degree in the same discipline. A two-sport
athlete in football and wrestling, Mion was inducted into the University’s
Athletic Hall of Fame in the fall of 2001. He was also a member of the 1974
undefeated football team that was inducted into the hall of fame this fall. He
is among the school’s all-time tackles leaders with 271 and owns the record
for single-game tackles, recording 24 against Alfred on Sept. 28, 1974. Mion,
who joined the UAlbany football staff in spring of 1997, is in his 17th season
as a defensive coach.
BACK-TO-BACK 2,000 SEASONS
Redshirt junior quarterback Will Fiacchi has thrown for 1,971 passing yards
this season – just 29 yards away from eclipsing the 2,000-yard milestone for
the second consecutive year. No other quarterback in UAlbany program history
has ever registered two 2,000+ passing yard seasons in a career. With
4,127 career passing yards, Fiacchi currently ranks third in the program
archives.
OSBOURNE BREAKS 1,000
With 134 rushing yards against Maine last weekend, redshirt junior running
back Omar Osbourne became the 12th UAlbany player in program history
to rush for over 1,000 yards in a single season. Osbourne enters Saturday’s
game against UNH with 1,040 rushing yards on the season – good for eighth
in the record book, needing just 52 rushing yards to jump all the way up to
fifth-place.
CHILLIS ENTERS TOP-10
Senior wide receiver Kevin Chillis currently ranks 10th in UAlbany’s record
book for both career receptions (91), as well as career all-purpose yards
(2,747). Teammate Cole King is also climbing the receptions ladder, currently
sitting in fifth place with 97. At Old Dominion (9/28), King had his best
performance of the season with five receptions for a total of 73 yards.
MEEK, MORTON, LAPORTA NAMES CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT
UAlbany players Jake Meek, Zach Morton, and Eric LaPorta have been
named to the 2013-14 Capital One Academic All-District ® Football Team,
selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America. The teams
recognize the nation’s top student-athletes for their combined performances
athletically and in the classroom. Meek, a junior from Penfield, N.Y., has a
cumulative grade-point average of 3.72 as a business administration major
and was named to the Northeast Conference Academic Honor Roll twice.
Meek is one of UAlbany’s most versatile players, contributing on special
teams, as a receiver, and as a wildcat quarterback. This season, Meek ranks
second on the team with 276 rushing yards and two touchdowns, as well
as third for total offense with 289 yards. Morton, a native of Burnt Hills, N.Y.,
boasts a perfect 4.0 GPA in biology and twice was named to the NEC Commissioner’s
Honor Roll. Playing in every game for the past three seasons at
defensive end, Morton has totaled 12 tackles, a sack, and two pass breakups
through 10 games this fall. Lastly, LaPorta is a Capital One Academic
All-District honoree for the second consecutive season. The senior from
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL 3

NOTES
Yorktown Heights, N.Y. was a candidate for the prestigious 2013 NFF William
V. Campbell Trophy, as well as the CAA’s Chuck Boone Leadership Award.
LaPorta, a team captain, was named three times to the NEC Academic Honor
Roll and has started every game for the past three seasons after beginning
his career as a walk-on. LaPorta finished his undergraduate tenure with a 3.57
GPA as a dual major in criminal justice and history, and has a 3.65 GPA in his
graduate program for secondary education for social studies.
FIACCHI AMONG TOP QBs
Against Central Connecticut (9/21), Will Fiacchi became the sixth quarterback
in program history to pass for over 3,000 career yards and just the third to hit
the 4,000 mark against Maine (11/9) Saturday. Fiacchi (358-613-13, 20 TD) has
currently thrown for 4,127 yards in just his second season as a starter, and
ranks third all-time. This fall, the Marcellus, N.Y. native has passed for 1,971
yards (170-303), good for fourth in the program’s single-season archives. Fiacchi
needs 26 more completions to tie record holder Dan DiLella (196-327) for
single-season completions.
OSBOURNE COVERS GROUND
Junior running back Omar Osbourne has recorded six 100+ rushing yard
performances in his career, including back-to-back games in 2013. Against Colgate,
Osbourne totaled 256 yards on 35 carries, while totaling 119 yards with
two touchdowns against CCSU. In week seven’s clash at Delaware, Osbourne
logged his second-best running performance with 142 net rushing yards and
a career-best three touchdowns. Most recently, Osbourne accrued 134 rushing
yards against Maine, which put him over the 1,000-yard mark this season.
Averaging 104.0 rushing yards per game, Osbourne ranks third in the CAA.
In his career, Osbourne has rushed for 1,851 yards, ranking 12th in UAlbany’s
archives.
OSBOURNE AMONG TOP SCORERS
With 128 points scored in his career, Omar Osbourne is now 15th all-time in
the program’s archives. This season, the Syracuse, N.Y. native has scored 11
rushing touchdowns.
MARTIN KICKS OFF A SOLID ROOKIE CAMPAIGN
Jonathan Martin punted seven times against No. 7 Towson, totaling 258 yards
for an average of 36.9 yards per punt. His 76-yarder that bounced for a touchback
marked a career-long, as well as the longest punt in the CAA this season,
and the fourth longest in UAlbany program history. Averaging 39.7 yards per
punt in his rookie season, redshirt freshman Jonathan Martin ranks eighth in
the CAA. Through 10 games, Martin has punted 51 times for a total of 2,024
yards, dropping 13 inside the 20-yard line and two for a touchback. Martin has
also booted five for over 50 yards.
CHILLIS BREAKS 1,000 RECEIVING YARDS
Senior wide receiver Kevin Chillis recorded his first career 100-yard receiving
game against Duquesne in week one (8/31), making a career-high nine
receptions, totaling 135 yards (T-15th all-time) and two touchdowns. He then
repeated the feat against Colgate (9/7), recording 115 receiving yards and a
touchdown with five catches. With six receptions for 22 yards and a touchdown
at James Madison (10/5), Chillis reached the 1,000-yard milestone, and
became the 13th player in program history to do so. Chillis leads the team,
averaging 53.3 yards per game this season, and ranks 11th for single-season
receptions with 43.
PARKER HAS CAREER OUTING
Junior tight end Brian Parker had the best performance of his career at James
Madison. Parker made a career-high eight receptions for a total of 71 yards.
The week prior, Parker also turned heads with a 55-yard touchdown reception
at Old Dominion. Amidst a breakout year, Parker has totaled 23 receptions and
234 yards in eight games after missing the clash at Duquesne. Entering this
season, Parker had totaled just five catches for 151 yards in 19 games played from 2011-12.
ABOUT UALBANY ATHLETICS
UAlbany's intercollegiate athletics program excels at the NCAA Division
I level, producing competitive teams, successful coaches, and
outstanding student-athletes recognized for their accomplishments
both on the field and in the classroom. The University sponsors 19
varsity sports for men and women. Club sports, an intramural program,
and recreational opportunities are also offered.
As a member of the America East Conference, 17 of the school's 19
varsity teams are eligible for conference championships and NCAA
post-season competition. Women’s golf is an associate member of
the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, and football, a Division I FCS
program, enters its first year as an associate member of the Colonial
Athletic Association in 2013 after competing in the Northeast Conference
for the past 14 seasons.
UAlbany has won 66 conference championships and produced 27
NCAA Tournament teams since moving to Division I. Celebrating
the school’s most successful year in Division I history in 2012-13,
UAlbany won a record nine conference championships, while making
four NCAA Tournament appearances. The Great Danes also won
the America East Commissioner’s Cup for the second time in school
history, as field hockey, men’s basketball, women’s basketball, men’s
indoor track & field, women’s indoor track & field, men’s outdoor
track & field, women’s outdoor track & field, and men’s lacrosse
captured conference titles. Football also won its sixth NEC championship
and had two players sign NFL Free Agent contracts.
BOB FORD FIELD QUICK HITS
• $19 million multi-sport complex -- home of the Great Dane
football and soccer teams.
• 8,500-seats, including 629 chair-backs, bleachers, and a natural
grass berm.
• Daktronics scoreboard with a 39’ by 22’ high-definition video
display and point-source sound system behind the south end
zone.
• Press level with four luxury suites, print media area, and
booths for radio, television, coaches, and replay.
• FieldTurf surface and Musco stadium lighting.
• The field is named in honor of Bob Ford, the only coach the
UAlbany football program has known.
• The project was completed by Whiting-Turner Contracting
Company; with support from principle architect and designer
Heery International Inc., and site engineer Clough Harbor &
Associates.
• Constuction began in April of 2012 and was completed in
September of 2013.
• Planning and fundraising for the new multi-spot complex
began in 2004.
FULL SEAWOLF CIRCLE
The UAlbany football program played its very first varsity game against rival Stony Brook on Sept. 22, 1973. With Coach Ford on the sideline, the Great
Danes trounced the Seawolves, 69-6, at University Field, marking Ford’s first of 255 varsity victories. Announcing his retirement following this season, Ford
has an opportunity to make Stony Brook his last career-win. In addition, Ford’s counterpart at SBU, Chuck Priore, was a three-time letterwinner at UAlbany
(1982), and was also an assistant under Ford from 1983-86. UAlbany travels to take on the Seawolves in the 2013 season-finale on Nov. 23rd.
FIRST TIMERS
Richmond (27-10, L) marked the fourth and final team UAlbany played for the first time in program history this season. Previously, the Danes faced first-timers
Rhode Island (19-13 OT, L), Old Dominion (66-10, L), and James Madison (40-13, L) this fall.
4
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL

NOTES
UALBANY VS. OPPONENTS
Opponent W L Last Meeting
Albright 0 2 1976 (28-7, L)
Alfred 7 5 1994 (20-19, L)
American Int’l 3 0 1998 (25-24, W)
Brockport 14 4 1994 (25-13, L)
Brooklyn 1 0 1979 (56-0, W)
Brown 0 2 2004 (35-7, L)
Bryant 2 2 2012 (31-14, W)
Buffalo 7 4 1988 (28-20, W)
Canisius 2 0 2002 (24-22, W)
CENTRAL CONN. 12 6 2013 (20-17, L)
Central Florida 1 0 1980 (28-17, W)
COLGATE 2 2 2013 (37-34, W)
Columbia 1 0 2011 (44-21, W
Cortland 8 10 1994 (30-29, L)
Cornell 0 1 2006 (23-21, L)
Curry 2 0 1974 (50-23, W)
C.W. Post 1 2 1998 (24-16, L)
Dayton 0 2 2007 (42-21, L)
DELAWARE 1 2 2013 (33-30, L)
Drake 0 1 2002 (49-42, L)
DUQUESNE 5 2 2013 (35-24, L)
Florida Atlantic 0 1 2001 (27-9, L)
Florida Int’l 0 1 2002 (35-26, L)
Fordham 4 4 2007 (23-20, W)
Gannon 1 0 1996 (40-29, W)
Georgia Southern 0 1 2009 (29-26, L)
Hampden-Sydney 1 0 1977 (51-45, W)
Hobart 1 0 1979 (10-0, W)
Hofstra 3 11 2008 (22-16, W)
Ithaca 5 14 1994 (22-11, L)
Jacksonville 1 0 2008 (28-0, W)
JAMES MADISON 0 1 2013 (40-13, L)
King’s (Pa.) 2 0 1996 (49-21, W)
Lehigh 1 1 2006 (17-16, W)
MAINE 4 3 2013 (33-27, L)
Marist 3 0 1984 (43-0, W)
Massachusetts 0 3 2009 (44-7, L)
Mass.-Lowell 3 0 1999 (40-0, W)
Mass. Maritime 1 0 1974 (75-6, W)
Mercyhurst 1 0 1996 (20-10, W)
Merrimack 2 0 1998 (24-6, W)
Monmouth 11 4 2012 (55-24, W)
Montana 0 2 2007 (35-14, L)
NEW HAMPSHIRE 0 1 2008 (32-24, L)
New Haven 1 2 1986 (45-28, L)
New York Tech 1 0 1981 (41-7, W)
Niagara 1 0 1973 (75-9, W)
Nichols 1 1 1974 (32-8, W)
Northeastern 0 2 2003 (51-0, L)
Norwich 14 6 1994 (45-20, W)
OLD DOMINION 0 1 2013 (66-10, L)
Pace 4 1 1998 (17-0, W)
Plattsburgh 6 0 1978 (32-7, W)
Plymouth State 1 0 1985 (33-21, W)
R.I.T. 5 0 1977 (13-3, W)
Rensselaer 7 1 1996 (17-7, W)
RHODE ISLAND 0 1 2013 (19-13 OT, L)
RICHMOND 0 1 2013 (27-10, L)
Robert Morris 8 6 2012 (35-10, W)
Rowan 0 2 2000 (31-3, L)
Sacred Heart 13 2 2012 (23-20, W)
Salisbury State 4 0 1994 (44-20, W)
Siena 1 0 1973 (71-8, W)
Southern Conn. 9 6 1998 (24-14, W)
Springfield 4 10 1994 (24-13, L)
St. Francis, Pa. 14 0 2012 (36-13, W)
St. John’s 2 0 2001 (31-6, W)
St. Lawrence 6 5 1997 (49-0, W)
St. Peter’s 1 0 2003 (64-9, W)
Stephen F. Austin 0 1 2010 (59-14, L)
Stonehill 2 0 1998 (52-0, W)
STONY BROOK 10 5 2011 (31-28, L)
New Jersey 0 2 1996 (38-18, L)
TOWSON 2 2 2013 (44-17, L)
Union 4 9 1997 (54-0, W)
U.S. Mer. Marine 0 1 1978 (14-8, L)
Wagner 14 2 2012 (30-0, L)
W. Connecticut 6 1 1993 (50-6, W)
Widener 0 1 1977 (33-15, L)
William Paterson 1 1 1994 (41-25, L)
Yale 1 0 2010 (23-20, W)
Youngstown State 0 1 2012 (31-24, L)
2013 Opponents in Bold
TOP CROWDS
Until now, never before had the Great Danes played in front of 20,000+ fans multiple times in a
single season, let alone in back-to-back weeks. In week six, UAlbany played in front of the largest
audience in program history with a capacity crowd of 25,201 at James Madison (10/5/13). The
week prior, Old Dominion’s sold out venue of 20,118 marked the fifth-largest crowd in program
history. UAlbany has a 1-4 record in games played with 20,000+ in attendance. The lone win
came over Delaware on Sept. 16, 2006 (17-10).
UALBANY’S TOP FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE MARKS
1. 25,201 vs. James Madison, 10-5-13 – L (40-13)
2. 23,097 vs. Montana, 9-22-07 – L (35-14)
3. 22,196 vs. Delaware, 9-27-08 – L (38-7)
4. 22,016 vs. Delaware, 9-16-06 – W (17-10)
5. 20,118 vs. Old Dominion, 9-28-13 – L (66-10)
6. 19,511 vs. Montana, 9-7-02 – L (45-7)
7. 18,118 vs. Georgia Southern, 9-5-09 – L (29-26)
8. 15,840 vs. Youngstown State, 9-15-12 – L (31-23)
9. 17,363 vs. Delaware, 10-12-13 – L (33-30)
10. 15,112 vs. Massachusetts, 8-30-08 – L (28-16)
11. 14,022 vs. Central Florida, 11-8-80 – W (28-27)
OSBOURNE’S TRIO OF TD’S
Junior running back Omar Osbourne led the Great Danes with a career-best three touchdowns
and 142 rushing yards on 34 carries at Delaware (10/12). His third rushing touchdown of the
game – a 21-yard scamper -- gave UAlbany a 30-22 lead with just 3:18 remaining in the fourth.
Osbourne also prevented a touchdown with 1 second remaining in the first half, tackling Travis
Hawkins at the 3-yard line after a 66-yard interception return. The Syracuse, N.Y. native gave
UAlbany a 10-7 lead in the second quarter with a 1-yard rush across the goal line. He also found
the end zone, giving the Great Danes a 17-16 lead with 5:00 minutes left in the third quarter.
CLOSE CALLS
Including week two’s nail-biter at Colgate, week four’s heartbreaking loss to CCSU, and week
seven’s near upset at Delaware, UAlbany has played in 13 games decided by three points or less
since the start of the 2009 season. The Great Danes were in four games decided by three points
or less in the 2009 season, three in 2010, two in 2011, one in 2012, and now three in 2013. Since
1999, UAlbany has a 10-17 record in FCS games decided by three points or less.
UALBANY’S CLOSE DECISIONS (SINCE 2009)
Sept. 5, 2009: Georgia Southern 29, UAlbany 26
Oct. 17, 2009: UAlbany 20, Bryant 17
Oct. 31, 2009: Central Conn. State 31, UAlbany 29
Nov. 7, 2009: Robert Morris 13, UAlbany 10
Sept. 2, 2010: UAlbany 3, Maine 0
Oct. 2, 2010: UAlbany 23, Yale 20
Oct. 22, 2010: Central Conn. State 30, UAlbany 27 (OT)
Sept. 3, 2011: Colgate 37, UAlbany 34 (OT)
Nov. 26, 2011: #22 Stony Brook 31, UAlbany 28 (NCAA Playoffs)
Oct. 27, 2012: UAlbany 23, Sacred Heart 20
Sept. 7, 2013: UAlbany 37, Colgate 34
Sept. 21, 2013: Central Conn. 20, UAlbany 17
Oct. 12, 2013: Delaware 33, UAlbany 30
FAKE!
In three straight games this season, the Great Danes ran a successful fake punt play. Against
Towson (10/19), the Great Danes converted on 4th-and-3, when Jake Meek rushed 30-yards after
lining up in punt formation. The drive resulted in Tom O’Riordan’s 35-yard field goal just before
halftime (24-10). Against Delaware (10/12), UAlbany caught the hosts off guard on 4th-and-7 on
their own 45. UAlbany snapped the ball to Meek who scampered for a 34-yard gain. A 23-yard
pass to Cole King and Omar Osbourne’s 1-yard rush across the goal line gave UAlbany a threepoint
lead, 10-7, with 11:10 remaining in the second quarter. Lastly, against James Madison
(10/5), the Great Danes avoided a quick three-and-out in their first possession of the second half.
With 4th-and-2 on UAlbany’s 35, the Great Danes faked a punt and Kevin Chillis rushed seven
yards for a first down. UAlbany did not end up scoring on the drive, dropping a pass in the back
of the end zone on 4th-and-goal.
OSBOURNE NAMED CAA OFFENSIVE POW
Junior running back Omar Osbourne was named the CAA Offensive Player of the Week on Sept.
9th for his performance in the team’s victory over Colgate. Osbourne, a native of Syracuse, N.Y.,
finished with a career- and game-high 252 yards on the ground, including a pair of touchdowns,
to lead the Great Danes to their second win in as many years over the Raiders. The junior, whose
252 yards on 35 carries marks the third-best rushing performance in program history, turned in
his career-high rushing total in the first half alone as UAlbany moved to 1-1 on the season with
Saturday’s 37-34 win. Osbourne gave the Great Danes their first lead of the season (7-0) with a
5-yard touchdown rush on their opening drive. Out of the halftime break, Osbourne struck again,
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL 5

NOTES
rushing for 15-yards into the end zone on a 4th-and-1 situation, stretching
the lead to 30-14. After the Great Dane defense made the key play of the
game, stopping a 4th-and-goal attempt on the 1-yard line, Osbourne led the
Danes to a 99-yard scoring drive. He rushed four times in the possession,
including a 36-yarder that set up another UAlbany touchdown, putting the
game out of reach (37-27, 1:34 4th).
WEEK ONE SUMMARY – DUQUESNE
UAlbany comes off a season-opening 35-24 loss at Duquesne in which the
Great Danes never held a lead. The Danes totaled 421 yards of offense,
including a DI program-record 354 passing yards. Junior quarterback Will
Fiacchi completed a program record 27-of-45 passes with one interception
and two touchdown tosses to senior Kevin Chillis. Chillis logged a teamhigh
nine receptions, while Presley Beauvais (41 yards) and Cole King (31
yards) each had four. On the ground, Omar Osbourne carried the ball 21
times for a total of 79 yards and one touchdown. Defensively, Alex Helmer’s
career-high 11 tackles, including eight unassisted, led the Danes. While
UAlbany’s kicking game was an area of concern coming into the contest,
punter Jonathan Martin and kicker Tom O’Riordan served as a highlight.
Martin punted four times, averaging 48.8 yards, including two over 50-yards
and two that pinned the Dukes within the 20-yard line. Also making his
debut donning purple and gold, O’Riordan was 1-for-1 for field goals and
3-for-3 for point-after attempts.
WEEK TWO -- COLGATE
Using Omar Osbourne’s historic running performance and a few key defensive
plays, UAlbany overcame the hosting Colgate University Raiders, 37-
34, Saturday night at Andy Kerr Stadium. With the victory, the Great Danes
improved to 1-1 on the season, while the Raiders fell to 0-2. The biggest
defensive play of the contest came with 4:26 remaining in the ball game.
Colgate faced fourth-and-goal on the one-yard line, trailing by three, 30-27,
and chose to take a gamble. Going for it with a run play, the Great Danes’
defensive line suffocated the attempt and gave UAlbany possession on a
turnover of downs. The Danes then drove 99-yards down the gridiron on the
back of Osbourne’s four carries, including a 36-yarder, as well as Presley
Beauvais’ drive-capping 45-yard touchdown scamper. With Tom O’Riordan’s
point-after attempt sailing through the uprights, the Great Danes held a 37-
27 lead with 1:34 remaining. While Colgate did answer with a touchdown
of their own with 18 seconds remaining, UAlbany handled the on-sides kick
with ease, securing their first win of the 2013 season. Topping his career-high
in the first half alone, junior running back Omar Osbourne rushed
for 252 yards with 35 carries, marking the third-best rushing performance in
program history. Osbourne also crossed the goal line twice and totaled 260
all-purpose yards. Beauvais totaled 59 yards with six carries, while wildcat
quarterback Jake Meek rushed the ball four times, totaling 27 yards. Senior
wide receiver Kevin Chillis also racked up the yards, recording his second
straight 100+ receiving game, connecting with Will Fiacchi five times for
112 yards and a touchdown. Fiacchi totaled 180 passing yards, completing
13-of-24 attempts with just one interception. Defensively, junior Christian
Dorsey finished with a career-high 12 tackles, including nine unassisted, as
well as forced a fumble.
WEEK THREE– RHODE ISLAND
The Great Danes lost an overtime heartbreaker to Rhode Island last Saturday,
19-13, in front of a sold-out crowd in the inaugural game at Bob Ford
Field and first CAA clash. After falling behind early, UAlbany scored 13
points in the third quarter, tying up the ballgame on Jake Meek’s 17-yard
run as time expired in the stanza. With a 1:35 remaining in the fourth, URI
missed a field goal and the game went to overtime. The Rams scored a
touchdown on their possession, but missed the extra point, giving the Great
Danes a chance to steal the victory. However, URI recorded a sack on thirddown
and knocked down the fourth-down end zone pass, ending the game.
Omar Osbourne led the team with 96 rushing yards and a touchdown on 22
carries. Jameel Gay record 96 receiving yards with seven receptions, while
Will Fiacchi completed 17 of 36 passes with one interception. Defensively,
Christian Dorsey led the squad with 14 tackles.
WEEK FOUR -- CCSU
Despite a touchdown lead heading into the fourth quarter, the University
at Albany football team suffered its second straight home loss at Bob Ford
Field Saturday night, as the visiting Central Connecticut State Blue Devils
scored 10 unanswered points in the final stanza to steal a 20-17 victory.
CCSU’s Steven Calitri hit a 40-yard field goal with 17 seconds remaining
after driving 61-yards down the gridiron, improving the Blue Devils’ record
to 1-3 on the season, while the Great Danes also fell to 1-3 overall. UAlbany
tried to respond quickly in the closing seconds, throwing a 40-yard Hail
Mary pass as time expired. Jameel Gay caught Will Fiacchi’s toss but he
was brought down at the 10-yard line, ending the game. Leading UAlbany’s
strong running attack, Omar Osbourne earned his second 100+ yard
rushing game of the season, totaling 119 yards with two touchdowns. Also
leading the Great Dane offense, Fiacchi finished with 140 passing yards on
12 completions in 21 attempts. Gay totaled 50 receiving yards on two catches.
Defensively, Cody Greenhagen led the Great Danes with eight tackles,
including one for a loss.
WEEK FIVE– OLD DOMINION
Taking on a Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) transition team for the first time
in program history Saturday night at S.B. Ballard Stadium, UAlbany battled
Old Dominion University in front of a sell-out crowd of 20,118. While the
Great Danes scored a touchdown on their first drive of the game – a 55-yard
pass from Will Fiacchi to tight end Brian Parker -- the Monarchs responded
with a controlling offensive surge, overcoming UAlbany 66-10. Led by the
2012 Walter Payton Award winner – the FCS version of the Heisman Trophy
– junior quarterback Taylor Heinicke led the Monarchs with 365 passing
yards and two touchdowns, completing 28-of-33 passes. In all, ODU totaled
614 yards of total offense and had 36 first downs. For the Great Danes,
Fiacchi threw for 221 yards and a touchdown, as he completed 15-of-26
passes. Senior Cole King served as the top target, recording five catches for
a total of 73 yards. On the ground, junior Omar Osbourne carried the ball 10
times, netting 49 yards, while freshman Andre Martin rushed 11 times for
27 total yards. UAlbany finished with 325 yards of total offense. Defensively,
TJ Idowu and Michael Nicastro both broke double-digits, recording 12 and
10 tackles, respectively.
WEEK SIX – JAMES MADISON
In front of a sell-out crowd of 25,201 at Bridgeforth Stadium in Harrisonburg,
Va., UAlbany fell 40-13 to the hosting James Madison University Dukes
Saturday afternoon in CAA play. JMU improved to 4-2 overall and 1-1 in conference
play, while the Great Danes dropped to 1-5 on the season and 0-2 in
the CAA. On target all afternoon, junior quarterback Will Fiacchi completed
26-of-43 passes for a total of 214 passing yards and one touchdown. Tight
end Brian Parker had a career day as Fiacchi’s top receiver, recording eight
receptions for 71-yards. Senior wide receiver Kevin Chillis was also a go-to
option with six receptions, 22-receiving-yards and a touchdown catch. On
the ground, Omar Osbourne carried the ball 17 times, netting 59 rushing
yards. Defensively, the Great Danes were led by Christian Dorsey’s eight
tackles, while Alex Helmer and Michael Nicastro logged seven apiece.
WEEK SEVEN – DELAWARE
With just 3:18 remaining in the fourth quarter, Omar Osbourne’s third
rushing touchdown of the game gave UAlbany a 30-22 lead in Saturday
afternoon’s nationally televised CAA clash at Delaware Stadium. However,
the hosting Delaware University Blue Hens rallied in the closing minutes to
score a game-tying touchdown with 1:42 left, and a game-winning 42-yard
field goal with two ticks on the clock to steal a 33-30 victory over the Great
Danes. With the loss, UAlbany fell to 1-6 overall and 0-3 in the CAA, while
Delaware improved to 5-2 on the season and 2-1 in conference play. Osbourne
led the Great Danes with three touchdowns and 142 rushing yards
on 34 carries. Junior quarterback Will Fiacchi threw for 212 yards and one
touchdown, completing 17-of-26 passes. Fiacchi connected with Nic Ketter,
marking the redshirt freshman’s first touchdown catch of his career and his
only reception of the game. Cole King led the receivers with four catches
and 60 yards, followed by Kevin Chillis’ three grabs for a total of 69 yards.
Jameel Gay and tight end Brian Parker also made three receptions, garnering
30 and 37 yards, respectively. Defensively, Christian Dorsey led the
squad with 12 tackles, including seven solo, followed by freshman Michael
Nicastro’s 10 tackles and a sack for a loss of three yards. Marcel Ngachie
and Randall Exantus each brought down nine.
WEEK EIGHT – TOWSON
Despite an early 7-0 lead in front of a sold-out homecoming crowd of 8,500
Oct. 19th at Bob Ford Field, UAlbany suffered a 44-17 defeat to the then-No.
7 Towson University Tigers. With the loss, the Great Danes fell to 1-7 on
the season and 0-4 in the CAA, while Towson improved to 7-1 overall and
3-1 in conference play. After UAlbany’s initial score – Jake Meek’s 10-yard
touchdown rush with 3:01 remaining in the first – Towson responded with
6
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL

NOTES
24 straight points, taking the lead for good. In the game, junior quarterback
Will Fiacchi threw for 126 yards and a touchdown, completing 17-of-35
passes, while junior receiver Cole King and tight end Brian Parker each
tallied a team-high four receptions, totaling 27 and 19 yards, respectively.
Senior Jameel Gay led the squad with 31 receiving yards and a touchdown
grab with two catches in the contest. Totaling 79 all-purpose yards, junior
running back Omar Osbourne totaled 50 rushing yards on 16 carries, as well
as 29 receiving yards, making three receptions. Meek finished the night
with 44 rushing yards and a touchdown on five carries. Defensively, the
Great Danes baited the Tigers into four turnovers, as Jojo McClary and Cory
Connell each nabbed an interception, and Christian Dorsey and Randall
Exantus both forced a fumble. Dorsey also led the team with 11 tackles,
followed by Exantus’ eight.
WEEK NINE – BYE
WEEK TEN – RICHMOND
While UAlbany held a lead into the second quarter of play last Saturday
evening at Robins Stadium, the hosting University of Richmond Spiders battled
back to take a 27-10 victory. Richmond improved to 3-6 on the season
and 1-4 in the CAA, while UAlbany fell to 1-8 overall and 0-5 in conference.
Leading the Great Danes’ offense, quarterback Will Fiacchi totaled 212
passing yards, completing 17-of-27 attempts. Running back Omar Osbourne
led the squad with 18 carries, totaling 56 rushing yards and a touchdown,
while senior wide receiver Kevin Chillis caught a team-best four passes
for 39 yards. Defensively, Randall Exantus totaled a career-high 14 tackles,
including eight unassisted, as well as nabbed an interception. Redshirt
freshman Michael Nicastro brought down eight, while Tramaine Wilson
totaled seven tackles and logged a fumble recovery.
UALBANY AT A GLANCE
THE OFFENSE: While UAlbany lost eight all-conference players from 2012,
there are plenty of strong pieces remaining, including a solid offensive
contingent. Quarterback Will Fiacchi returns after an impressive redshirt
sophomore campaign in 2012, starting all 11 games and accumulating 2,156
passing yards. The Great Danes have added depth at the quarterback position
this fall with Guilderland native Ryan Smith, and wildcat quarterbacks
Jake Meek and Ryan Spelman. Running back Omar Osbourne looks to fill
the shoes of Drew Smith, who rewrote the UAlbany record book last season.
While Smith often powered his way up the middle, Osbourne (2012: 503
yrds-108 carries-5 TDs) is best at weaving his way through traffic with a
good deal of acceleration. The Great Danes also have a number of experienced
linemen protecting the pocket in Kadeem Williams, Eric LaPorta, and
Adam Pasnik, as well as a deep selection of outstanding receivers down
field -- Cole King, Kevin Chillis, and Jameel Gay. The Danes also look to
tight end Brian Parker and fullbacks Pat O’Connor and Nic Ketter as other
options for first downs.
THE DEFENSE: Defensively, UAlbany has had the task of replacing four solid
linebackers in Chris Wilk, Dave Plungas, Jon Morgan, and Chris Bouchard.
The Great Danes have looked to Christian Dorsey and Jake Dwyer to
step up, while Alex Helmer (2012: 36 tackles, 1 sack) returns after playing
a majority of the snaps at the outside linebacker position. Defensive end
Andrew Smith (2012: 28 tackles) and defensive tackle Tim Kologrivov (2012:
24 tackles) serve as the group’s veterans on the line, while seniors Tramaine
Wilson (2012: 11 tackles, 3 interceptions) and Randall Extantus (2012:
40 tackles, 6 pbu) are a presence at the safety and cornerback positions,
respectively. In 2012, UAlbany’s rushing defense ranked first in the NEC
and 14th in the nation (117.91 yrds/game), second in the league in scoring
defense (22.73 pts/game), and third in total defense (340.45 yrds/game).
THE SPECIALISTS: With the graduation of kicker Sean Kenny and punter
Paul Layton, who is currently first on Temple’s two-deep as a graduate student,
the Great Danes have filled the void with fresh faces. Jonathan Martin,
a redshirt freshman from Delmar, N.Y. has taken over punting duties and
currently ranks seventh in the CAA, averaging 40.2 yards per punt, while
redshirt sophomore Tom O’Riordan has won the place kicking starting spot.
TRIPLE THREAT
UAlbany and Towson are the only teams in the CAA to have a trio of players
record a 300-yard passing performance, 200-yard rushing performance, and
a 100-yard receiving performance this season. Quarterback Will Fiacchi
totaled 346 yards at Duquesne (8/31), running back Omar Osbourne rushed
for league-high 252 yards at Colgate (9/7), and wide receiver Kevin Chillis
received over 100-yards in both outings.
THE ROLE OF THE UNDERDOG
In their first season in the CAA, the Great Danes embrace the role of the
underdog. UAlbany, who had 35 scholarships as a member of the NEC, has
moved up to 54 scholarships for the 2013 season. While it is more, it is still
well under the 63 limit that a majority of the CAA programs are at. UAlbany
looks to average 57 scholarships across the next two seasons in order to
play an FBS opponent in 2015 and have that game count in the opposition’s
bowl eligibility.
NEARING 100 DIVISION I WINS
Since becoming a Divison I FCS program in 1999, UAlbany owns a 98-66
overall record – just two victories away from the century mark.
FIACCHI’S RECORD-BREAKING OUTING
Junior quarterback Will Fiacchi’s opening day performance at Duquesne
(8/31) was one for the record book. His 27 completions and 45 passing
attempts both broke UAlbany single-game program records, while his 346
passing yards ranks second all-time for a single game in program history. It
also marked just the fourth 300+ passing game by a Great Dane quarterback
and the first since Dan DiLella tossed 306 yards against Monmouth
on Nov. 12, 2011. In just his second season as a starter, Fiacchi ranks third
all-time on UAlbany’s career passing yards list with 4,127 yards.
300 vs. 300
Marking just the second time in UAlbany program history, both starting
quarterbacks totaled over 300 passing yards in the Great Danes’ week one
contest at Duquesne. Will Fiacchi (27-45-1) totaled 346 passing yards, while
the Dukes’ Dillon Buechel (21-28-0) finished with 309 yards. The only other
time this has happened in the Great Dane archives was in UAlbany’s 42-40
win over Southern Connecticut State on Nov. 15, 1997. Joe Savino (19-36-1)
totaled a still standing program record 398 passing yards, while the Owls’
Kevin Dickinson (20-40-0) threw for 366 yards.
1974 TEAM INDUCTED INTO HALL OF FAME
The 1974 UAlbany football team was inducted into the University at Albany
Athletics Hall of Fame on Sept. 20th. Headed by Coach Ford, ’74 team is the
only squad in program history with an undefeated record, going 9-0. Current
UAlbany linebackers coach Don Mion was a member of that team and
set the record for tackles in a single game during that year. He recorded 24
tackles against Alfred on Sept. 28, 1974. The ’74 team was inducted alongside
two other athletes – Todd Cetnar (Basketball, 1996-2000) and Alissa
Gibbs (Volleyball, 1999-2002).
CAPTAINS ANNOUNCED
The team elected junior Will Fiacchi and seniors Kadeem Williams, Eric
LaPorta and Randall Exantus as captains for the 2013 season.
• Fiacchi, a native of Marcellus, N.Y., started all 11 games at quarterback
in 2012 and set a record for completed passes in a regular season. Fiacchi
completed 188-of-309 passes with just five interceptions, while connecting
for 11 touchdowns. Fiacchi also threw for 2,156 yards, good for third all-time
at UAlbany. In his first season in the pocket, Fiacchi averaged 196.0 passing
yards per game with 127.96 pass efficiency.
• Williams, a 6-7, 310 pound offensive lineman from Jersey City is a twotime
first-team All-Northeast Conference award winner as well as a 2012
College Sports Madness second-team All-America honoree. Last season,
Williams helped UAlbany to the league’s top-ranked scoring offense (34.1),
and limited opponent sacks to just 1.45 per game, starting all 11 games at
left tackle. He was also named a Preseason All-American by Phil Steele’s
College Football Preview this summer.
• Also a member of the o-line, LaPorta enters his third season as UAlbany’s
starting center and has excelled both academically and athletically for the
Great Danes. After starting his career as a walk-on, the Yorktown Heights,
N.Y. native was named to the 2012 Capital One Academic All-District
Football Team and helped UAlbany win back-to-back Northeast Conference
titles.
• Exantus, a cornerback from Greenlawn, N.Y., has been a consistent con-
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL 7

NOTES
tributor and a vocal leader for the Danes throughout the past three seasons.
Starting all 11 games, Exantus totaled 40 tackles and broke up six passes in
2012. He also played in all 12 games in 2011 and 10 in 2010.
UALBANY FOOTBALL OFFICIALLY OPENS A NEW CHAPTER
Along with new addition Stony Brook, the Great Danes ventured into the
CAA for the 2013 season, joining current members Delaware, James Madison,
Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Richmond, Towson, Villanova,
and William & Mary. UAlbany wrapped up a 14-year tenure in the Northeast
Conference with six championships, including a share of the title in 2012.
The Great Danes also boasted the best record the program has ever seen at
the Division I FCS level, going 9-2 overall last year and also ranked as high
as No. 18 in the FCS Coaches Poll and No. 20 in the Sports Network Top-25.
CAA HISTORY
In the past, UAlbany has had success over CAA members, having tallied a
7-5 all-time record entering the season. The Great Danes previously faced
Delaware (1-1), Maine (4-2), Towson (2-1) and New Hampshire (0-1). The
Great Danes’ 17-10 upset at then-No. 11 Delaware on Sept. 16, 2006 marks
one of the program’s greatest wins. Last season, UAlbany also topped then-
No. 23 Maine, 30-20, in Orono. UAlbany will have an opportunity to expand
on its rivalry with Stony Brook this fall, having played the Seawolves 15
times in the past, accruing a record of 10-5 all-time.
WILLIAMS NAMED PRESEASON ALL-AMERICAN BY PHIL STEELE
Senior Kadeem Williams was named a Preseason All-American by Phil
Steele’s College Football Preview. Williams, a 6-7, 310-pound offensive
lineman was selected to the offense’s third-team by the magazine. The
Jersey City native is a two-time first-team All-Northeast Conference award
winner as well as a 2012 College Sports Madness second-team All-America
honoree. Last season, Williams helped UAlbany to the league’s top-ranked
scoring offense (34.1), and limited opponent sacks to just 1.45 per game,
starting all 11 games at left tackle. Williams was also named to the Colonial
Athletic Association’s first team by Phil Steele’s College Football Preview,
while kickoff return specialist Kevin Chillis and defensive back Justinian
Mason were named to the third team.
CHILLIS EARNS SPOT ON CFPA KICKOFF RETURNER AWARD WATCH
LIST
College Football Performance Awards, the largest awards organization in
D-I college football, recently announced its watch list for the 2013 CFPA
Kickoff Returner Award and UAlbany’s Kevin Chillis has earned a spot. In
2012, Chillis was a two-time Northeast Conference Special Teams Player of
the Week, and ranked second on the team with 901 all-purpose yards and
six touchdowns. As a junior, Chillis made 11 kickoff returns, averaging 27.5
yards per return, including a 79-yard touchdown scamper against Central
Connecticut State.
MASON, WILSON NAMED TO CFPA DEFENSIVE BACK WATCH LIST
College Football Performance Awards also announced its watch list for
the 2013 CFPA Defensive Back Award, and two UAlbany student-athletes
earned spots on the list -- Justinian Mason and Tramaine Wilson. The
preliminary watch list highlights 36 returning performers, vying for the top
individual defensive back award in the Football Championship Subdivision.
Mason, a senior from Mason, Ohio, started all 11 games at safety in 2012
and earned NEC Defensive Player of the Week honors once. He ranked fifth
on the team with 46 tackles, including 35 solo, and picked off three passes,
running them back for 99 yards and one touchdown. Unfortunately, Mason
ruptured his Achilles tendon in a summer workout and will not play in the
2013 season. Wilson, a senior from Staten Island, N.Y., started nine games
at safety and totaled three interceptions for 66 yards in 2012. He also made
11 tackles, helping the Great Danes win back-to-back Northeast Conference
titles.
FIACCHI EARNS SPOT ON 2013 CFPA QUARTERBACK AWARD WATCH LIST
Announced this summer, UAlbany quarterback Will Fiacchi earned a spot
on the 2013 CFPA FCS Quarterback Award Watch List. The preliminary
watch list highlights thirty-two returning performers, vying for the top
quarterback honor in the Football Championship Subdivision. In 2012, Fiacchi
led UAlbany to a 9-2 overall record. He completed 188-of-309 passes for
2,156 yards. He contributed 11 passing touchdowns with only 5 interceptions,
adding two touchdowns on the ground.
MORGAN, SMITH SIGN NFL FREE AGENT CONTRACTS
Shortly after the conclusion of the 2013 NFL Draft, UAlbany football players
Jon Morgan and Drew Smith signed free agent contracts with the Detroit
Lions and Buffalo Bills, respectively. Linebacker Jon Morgan, a two-time
first-team All-NEC honoree, led UAlbany with 72 tackles, three interceptions,
and two blocked kicks in UAlbany’s 2012 NEC championship season.
The Copiague, N.Y. native finished his career ranked eighth all-time at
UAlbany with 265 career tackles. Tailback Drew Smith also boasted a
historic collegiate career, finishing as UAlbany’s all-time leader for touchdowns
scored (45) and the co-leader for all-time rushing touchdowns (40).
In four active seasons, Smith accrued 3,196 career rushing yards and 4,721
all-purpose yards, both good for second all-time. In 2012, the Schenectady,
N.Y. native eclipsed the 1,000 rushing yards mark for the second time in his
career and the 10th time in program history, rushing for 1,001 yards and 18
touchdowns, while totaling 1,280 all-purpose yards. Smith also led the NEC
and ranked fourth at the FCS level for scoring (11.40).
AARON SMITH AND KEVIN ROSS JOIN COACHING STAFF
For the first time since 2010, the UAlbany football team has fresh faces
on the coaching staff. Head Coach Bob Ford announced the additions of
wide receivers coach Aaron Smith and tight ends coach Kevin Ross to the
UAlbany program last April. Smith, a native of West Point, N.Y. and son of
an Army colonel, brings seven years of collegiate coaching experience to
UAlbany. He spent last season leading the wide receivers at Boston College
and the five seasons prior as the receivers coach at Columbia University
(2007-11). Smith also served as Columbia’s recruiting coordinator in 2011.
He started his coaching career at the United States Coast Guard Academy
in 2006. Ross, a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, also comes with a military
background. The son of former San Diego Chargers and Detroit Lions
head coach Bobby Ross, Kevin served as Army’s offensive coordinator for
four seasons (2004-07) under his father’s tutelage. Ross also spent time at
Virginia, directing the running backs from 2000-03 and helped the Cavaliers
to consecutive victories over West Virginia and Pittsburgh in the Continental
Tire Bowl. Prior to accepting a position at Virginia, Ross spent two
seasons overseeing wide receivers and assisting with special teams at The
Citadel (1999-2000). The Lexington, Va. native also spent time working on
the defensive side of the ball at Georgia Tech (1998) and Southwest Texas
State University (1997).
DEFENSIVE ROLES SHIFT ON UALBANY FOOTBALL STAFF
Heading into a new chapter of UAlbany football in 2013, the Great Danes
have announced a shifting of roles in the coaching staff. Mike Simpson will
be stepping down from his position of defensive coordinator to focus on the
development of the squad’s young linebackers, while Drew Christ will move
from the defensive backs coach to defensive coordinator for the upcoming
season. Simpson, who enters his 28th season on UAlbany’s football staff,
has three decades of experience as a defensive coach. With two of those decades
at the coordinator position, the Great Danes have won or shared six
Northeast Conference championships (2002, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012)
and captured two Eastern Football Conference titles (1997, 1998) during his
tenure. Christ, who is in his second tour as a member of Bob Ford’s coaching
staff, will enter his eighth season in UAlbany’s program. The Bay Village,
Ohio native is familiar with the defensive coordinator position, previously
serving the role at the University of Rochester. Christ also spent three years
as a secondary coach under Al Bagnoli at the University of Pennsylvania
where the Quakers won Ivy League championships in 2002 and 2003 during
his stay with the program.
FORMER GREAT DANES, SAMSON BROWN AND JIM O’NEIL, HIRED BY
BUFFALO BILLS
Amidst the National Football League’s coaching carousel, former UAlbany
standout player and assistant coach Samson Brown as well as 2001 UAlbany
assistant Jim O’Neil landed positions on the Buffalo Bills staff. Brown
and O’Neil come most recently from the New York Jets organization under
defensive coordinator Mike Pettine. With the hiring of new Bills head coach
Doug Marrone (formerly the head coach of Syracuse University) Buffalo
announced Pettine as their new defensive coordinator on Jan. 10th. Consequently,
Brown received the nod as the Bills assistant defensive backs
coach and O’Neil as the Bills’ linebackers coach.
8
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL

NOTES
A NEW HOME
University Field had been the home of the Great Danes since Bob Ford
started a club football team in 1970. In 43 seasons, UAlbany accrued a
135-67-1 record on the natural grass gridiron. With the move to the CAA,
the Great Danes move to Bob Ford Field, a brand new 8,500-seat stadium
with an artificial turf field, video board, and luxury suites. The Danes’ old
digs will become a state-of-the-art track and field venue that will be ready
to host UAlbany meets next spring. UAlbany opened Bob Ford Field on Sept.
14th with a sold-out crowd of 8,500 fans and a Comcast SportsNet regional
audience.
BUILT FORD TOUGH
UAlbany’s Bob Ford is first among active NCAA Division I FCS coaches with
265 career victories. He is also fourth on the all-time FCS chart. Ford, the
architect of the UAlbany program, has a 256-167 career record in his 41st
varsity season. Under his direction, the Great Danes have moved from the
club level in 1970 to its present NCAA Division I FCS status. More than 100
of Bob Ford’s assistant coaches are currently working in the professional,
college and high school ranks. Dave Campo, a former UAlbany graduate
assistant in 1973, spent 23 years in the NFL, including 18 with the Dallas
Cowboys. He is currently the assistant head coach at Kansas. Dave Clawson
(Bowling Green) and Pete Lembo (Ball State) are in the Mid-American
Conference. Ford assistants who are Division I FCS head coaches include Al
Bagnoli (Penn), Kevin Callahan (Monmouth), Walt Hameline (Wagner) and
Chuck Priore (Stony Brook).
UALBANY FOOTBALL’S POSTSEASON APPEARANCES
Nov. 19, 1977, NCAA DIII Quarterfinal (at Hampden-Sydney), 51-45, W
Nov. 26, 1977, NCAA Division III Semifinal (at Widener), 33-15, L
Nov. 23, 1985, ECAC-North DIII Championship (at Plymouth State), 33-21, W
Nov. 23, 2002, ECAC Division I-AA Classic (vs. Duquesne), 24-0, W
Dec. 1, 2007, Gridrion Classic (at Dayton), 42-21, L
Dec. 6, 2008, Gridiron Classic (vs. Jacksonville), 28-0, W
Nov. 26, 2011, NCAA DI FCS Playoffs First Round (at Stony Brook), 31-28, L
UALBANY’S BEST FCS TOTAL OFFENSE GAMES
600 vs. Drake, Oct. 12, 2002
591 vs. Wagner, Nov. 1, 2003
573 vs. Central Conn. State, Oct. 22, 2011
543 vs. Canisius, Oct. 19, 2002
539 vs. Monmouth, Nov. 12, 2011
538 vs. Stony Brook, Oct. 25, 2003
535 vs. Saint Francis, Pa., Oct. 23, 1999
524 vs. Sacred Heart, Oct. 13, 2007
523 vs. Saint Francis, Pa., Oct. 9, 2004
518 vs. Colgate, Sept. 14, 2013
511 vs. Monmouth, Sept. 29, 2012
504 vs. Sacred Heart, Oct. 18, 2008
SHUTDOWN
UAlbany’s defense has recorded 11 shutouts as a Division I FCS program
with the last being a 24-0 victory against Wagner on Oct. 29, 2011. UAlbany
held the Seahawks to 204 total yards, including 25 passing.
UALBANY’S DEFENSIVE SHUTOUTS (SINCE 1999)
Oct. 16, 1999: Albany 40, Massachusetts-Lowell 0 (164 total yrds)
Nov. 6, 1999: Albany 41, Sacred Heart 0 (233 total yards)
Nov. 23, 2002: Albany 24, Duquesne 0 (146 total yards)
Oct. 9, 2004: Albany 38, St. Francis, Pa. 0 (227 total yards)
Nov. 19, 2005: Albany 41, Fordham 0 (104 total yards)
Oct. 21, 2006: Albany 48, St. Francis, Pa. 0 (161 total yards)
Oct. 28, 2006: Albany 34, Wagner 0 (140 total yards
Dec. 6, 2008: Albany 38, Jacksonville 0 (228 total yards)
Sept. 2, 2010: Albany 3, Maine 0 (246 total yards)
Oct. 9, 2010: Albany 48, St. Francis, Pa. 0 (81 total yards)
Oct. 29, 2011: Albany 24, Wagner 0 (204 total yards)
UALBANY’S OVERTIME HISTORY
Oct. 21, 2000: Sacred Heart 35, Albany 28 (OT)
Oct. 12, 2002: Drake 49, Albany 42 (2OT)
Sept. 13, 2008: Albany 22, Hofstra 16 (OT)
Oct. 22, 2010: Central Conn. State 30, Albany 27 (OT)
Sept. 3, 2011: Colgate 37, Albany 34 (OT)
Sept. 14, 2012: Rhode Island 19, Albany 13 (OT)
HOME CROWDS
UAlbany broke its home attendance record with the opening of Bob Ford
Field on September 14, 2013, filling the stadium to its capacity of 8,500. The
Danes repeated the feat on homecoming against Towson, Oct. 19. Attendance
has topped 6,000 fans 14 times since 1973.
UALBANY’S TOP HOME CROWDS
1. OCT. 19, 2013: 8,500 VS. TOWSON – L (44-17)
SEPT. 14, 2013: 8,500 VS. RHODE ISLAND – L (19-13 OT)
2. Nov. 6, 1978: 7,500 vs. Ithaca – W (9-6)
3. Sept. 20, 1975: 7,500 vs. Ithaca – L (33-0)
4. Oct. 13, 2012: 6,852 vs. Saint Francis, Pa. – W (36-13)
5. Oct. 9, 2010: 6,624 vs. Saint Francis, Pa. – W (48-0)
6. Oct. 5, 1974: 6,500 vs. RIT – W (49-7)
-7. Sept. 10, 1984: 6,500 vs. Ithaca – W (10-6)
8. Oct. 13, 2007: 6,419 vs. Sacred Heart – W (38-7)
9. SEPT. 21, 2013: 6,412 VS. CCSU – L (20-17)
9. Oct. 10, 2009: 6,255 vs. Duquesne – W (55-10)
10. Sept. 10, 2005: 6,212 vs. Hofstra – L (36-7)
11. Sept. 1, 2012: 6,194 vs. Colgate – W (40-23)
12. Oct. 12, 1996: 6,082 vs. Union – L (23-6)
CAREER VICTORIES
UAlbany’s Bob Ford is fourth among the winningest Football Championship
Subdivision head coaches in career victories (265). Grambling’s Eddie Robinson
leads the list with 408.
WINNINGEST FCS COACHES ALL-TIME BY VICTORIES
408, Eddie Robinson, Grambling (408-165-15, 55 years)
314, Roy Kidd, Eastern Kentucky (314-124-8, 39 years)
300, Tubby Raymond, Delaware (300-119-3, 36 years)
265, Bob Ford, St. Lawrence, Albany (265-189-1, 45th year)
246, Mike Kelly, Dayton (246-54-1, 27 years)
245, Billy Joe, Cheyney, Central State, Florida A&M, Miles (245-127-4, 34 yrs)
241, Jim Tressel, Youngstown State, Ohio State (241-79-2, 25 years)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY COACH FORD!
Celebrating his 76th birthday Wednesday, September 11th, University at
Albany head football coach Bob Ford ran the program’s first practice at UAlbany’s
brand new $19 million multi-sport complex. The athletic department
and team gathered around a cake and sang “Happy Birthday” to Coach
following practice on the turf with his same name.
UP NEXT
UAlbany closes the 2013 season and the Bob Ford coaching era at Stony
Brook next Saturday, taking on the Seawolves at 1:00 p.m.
OVERTIME GAMES
Including UAlbany’s home-opening heart breaker to Rhode Island, the
Great Danes have fallen in each of their last three overtime games. UAlbany
recorded the program’s first ever overtime victory in a 22-16 decision
against Hofstra on Sept. 13, 2008. TB David McCarty’s 7-yard touchdown
run decided the outcome. UAlbany suffered setbacks in its previous two OT
decisions.

NOTES
WILL FIACCHI
Passing
(2012) Comp-Att. Int-TD Yards
Colgate 16-25 1-0 143
at Robert Morris 17-21 0-3 208
at Youngstown St. 23-35 0-2 228
at Maine 13-29 1-0 132
Monmouth 16-30 0-2 248
at Bryant 23-34 1-0 255
Saint Francis 21-31 0-0 255
at Sacred Heart 14-32 1-2 195
Wagner 18-33 0-0 113
at Duquesne 14-22 0-1 130
CCSU 13-17 1-1 242
(2013)
at Duquesne 27-45 1-2 346
at Colgate 13-24 1-1 180
vs. URI 17-36 1-0 181
vs. CCSU 12-21 0-0 140
at Old Dominion 15-26 1-1 221
at James Madison 26-43 0-1 214
at Delaware 17-26 1-1 212
vs. Towson 17-35 1-1 126
at Richmond 17-27 1-0 212
vs. Maine 9-20 1-2 139
Total 358-613 13-20 4,127
Rushing
(2012) Rushes/Yards TD
Colgate 3/-6 0
at Robert Morris 7/35 1
at Youngstown St. 5/-2 0
at Maine 2/-1 0
Monmouth 4/-21 0
at Bryant 5/-11 0
Saint Francis 3/13 0
at Sacred Heart 4/-16 0
Wagner 5/1 0
at Duquesne 7/27 1
CCSU 4/-4 0
(2013)
at Duquesne 4/-2 0
at Colgate 2/0 0
vs. URI 6/-6 0
vs. CCSU 5/-41 0
at Old Dominion 1/1 0
at James Madison 9/-20 0
at Delaware 9/-15 0
vs. Towson 3/5 0
at Richmond 6/10 0
vs. Maineq 4/22 1
Total 96/-35 3
ALL-TIME CAREER PASSING YARDS
Player PA PC INT PCT YDS TD
1. Joe Savino (1994-97) 946 493 37 .521 7,015 56
2. Vinny Esposito (2006-09) 837 482 29 .576 5,692 38
3. Will Fiacchi (2011-) 613 358 13 .584 4,127 20
4. Ryan Roeder (1999-02) 495 291 16 .588 3,564 24
5. Dan Di Lella (2008-11) 498 284 15 .570 3,275 29
6. Pat Ryder (1986-89) 514 233 24 .453 3,153 25
7. Jaan Laap (1990-93) 394 202 16 .513 2,942 19
8. Eric Williams (1995-99) 310 164 9 .529 2,518 24
9. Mike Milano (1983-85) 320 141 15 .441 2,156 25
10. Michael Oliva (1996-99) 178 109 7 .612 1,758 23
ALL-TIME CAREER RUSHING YARDS
Player Carries Yards Avg. TD
1. David McCarty (2006-09) 798 4,287 5.4 35
2. Drew Smith (2009-12) 615 3,278 5.2 40
3. Gary Jones (2002-03) 442 3,033 6.9 40
4. Greg Garrett (1996-99) 634 2,958 4.7 28
5. Tom DeBlois (1973-76) 439 2,680 6.2 26
6. Peter Pedro (1986-89) 480 2,612 5.4 22
7. Brian Manigault (1998-01) 433 2,251 5.2 24
8. Pat Ryder (1986-89) 639 2,245 3.5 30
9. Dave Soldini (1981-85) 411 2,075 5.0 8
10. Glenn Sowalskie (1973-77) 308 1,973 6.4 19
11. Chuck Priore (1979-81) 349 1,881 5.4 13
12. Omar Osbourne (2011-) 398 1,851 4.7 19
ALL-TIME CAREER RECEIVING YARDS
Player No. Yards Avg. TD
1. Ryan Kirchner (2009-12) 172 1,883 10.9 14
2. Tim Bush (2007-09) 147 1,880 12.8 7
3. Dan Gmelin (1994-97) 136 2,243 16.5 17
4. Chris Phillis (1999-01) 124 2,100 16.9 20
5. Cole King (2011-) 97 1,536 15.8 11
6. Irani DeAraujo (2004-07) 95 915 9.6 1
7. Seth Thomas (1994-97) 94 1,207 12.8 13
8. Andy Shein (1991-94) 93 1,537 16.5 12
9. Michael Ettz (1996-99) 92 1,249 13.6 5
10. Kevin Chillis (2010-) 91 1,209 13.3 8
11. Glenn Carlin (1985-87) 86 1,392 16.2 12
12. John Donnelly (1983-85) 78 1,269 16.3 13
OMAR OSBOURNE
100+ RUSHING PERFORMANCES
Rushes/Yards TD
2011
CCSU 9/103 1
2012
Colgate 16/113 1
2013
at Colgate 35/256 2
vs. CCSU 32/119 2
at Delaware 34/142 3
vs. Maine 29/134 1
KEVIN CHILLIS
100+ RECEIVING PERFORMANCES
Receptions/Yards TD
2013
at Duquesne 9/135 2
at Colgate 5/112 1

LAST TIME VS. NEW HAMPSHIRE
#10 NEW HAMPSHIRE 32, UALBANY 24
Saturday, September 20, 2008 / DURHAM, N.H.
1 2 3 4 Score
Albany 10 7 7 0 24
UNH 7 7 15 3 32
ALBANY UNH
FIRST DOWNS 23 21
Rushing 6 11
Passing 14 10
Penalty 3 0
NET YARDS RUSHING 99 158
Rushing Attempts 53 41
Average Per Rush 1.9 3.9
Rushing Touchdowns 2 0
Yards Gained Rushing 168 191
Yards Lost Rushing 69 33
NET YARDS PASSING 283 255
Completions-Attempts-Int 21-31-0 21-33-2
Average Per Attempt 9.1 7.7
Average Per Completion 13.5 12.1
Passing Touchdowns 1 4
TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 382 413
Total offense plays 84 74
Average Gain Per Play 4.5 5.6
Fumbles: Number-Lost 0-0 0-0
Penalties: Number-Yards 3-20 5-48
PUNTS-YARDS 2-57 6-180
Average Yards Per Punt 28.5 30.0
Net Yards Per Punt 28.5 26.5
Inside 20 0 3
50+ Yards 0 1
Touchbacks 0 0
Fair catch 1 0
KICKOFFS-YARDS 6-373 6-340
Average Yards Per Kickoff 62.2 56.7
Net Yards Per Kickoff 40.2 42.7
Touchbacks 0 1
Punt returns: Number-Yards-TD 3-21-0 0-0-0
Average Per Return 7.0 0.0
Kickoff returns: Number-Yds-TD 4-64-0 6-132-0
Average Per Return 16.0 22.0
Interceptions: Number-Yds-TD 2-9-0 0-0-0
Fumble Returns: Number-Yds-TD 0-0-0 0-0-0
Miscellaneous Yards 0 0
Possession Time 32:02 27:58
1st Quarter 8:10 6:50
2nd Quarter 9:21 5:39
3rd Quarter 8:24 6:36
4th Quarter 6:07 8:53
Third-Down Conversions 9 of 19 7 of 17
Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 5 1 of 1
Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-4 1-1
Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-18 2-6
PAT Kicks 3-3 3-3
Field Goals 1-3 1-1
Durham, N.H. -- R.J. Toman passed for 255
yards and four touchdowns as New Hampshire
rallied for a 32-24 non-league victory
over UAlbany on Saturday, Sept. 20 at Cowell
Stadium. The Wildcats are ranked No. 10 in
both the Sports Network and FCS Coaches
national polls.
UAlbany (1-2) took a 24-23 lead with 6:16
left in the third quarter when quarterback Vinny
Esposito eluded a blitzing linebacker and hit Chris
Kenneally in the seam with a 19-yard scoring pass.
Esposito complete 21 of 31 attempts for a career-high
283 yards.
New Hampshire (3-0) regrouped on its next
possession. Chad Kackert, who rushed for 106 yards
on 16 carries, ran for a first down on fourth-and-one
at midfield. Toman, using a play-action fake, drilled
a 24-yard touchdown to Mike Boyle for the go-ahead
points in the fourth lead change of the contest. The
two-point conversion pass failed, but UNH added a
45-yard field goal on the first play of the final period.
The Great Danes, who were playing the third
of four straight Colonial Athletic Association opponents,
had two opportunities to draw even. David
McCarty, who ran a school-record 39 times for 130
yards, helped lead his team inside the UNH 5-yard
line, but Esposito’s fourth-down pass fell incomplete.
Cornerback Ross Bertrand blocked a punt
with 3:51 remaining; however, UAlbany stalled out
on downs at the UNH 24.
“New Hampshire may not have as much talent
as UMass or Montana, but they play hard on every
down,” UAlbany coach Bob Ford said. “The momentum
went back and forth, but we made too many
mental mistakes. We battled back and had a couple
of chances in the home stretch.”
The Wildcats, who were meeting the visitors for
the first time on the gridiron, threw an interception
on their first play from scrimmage, but survived to
take a 7-0 lead. Tight end Scott Sicko, who was wide
RUSHING: Albany-David McCarty 39-130; Vinny
Esposito 6-22; Colin Simmons 2-2; Justin Gannon 2-2;
Dave West 1-minus 4; Chris Lynch 1-minus 10; TM
2-minus 43. New Hampshire-Kackert, Chad 16-106;
Simpson, Robert 13-64; Mangieri, M. 2-11; Jellison,
Sean 1-7; TEAM 3-minus 8; Toman, R.J. 6-minus 22.
PASSING: Albany-Vinny Esposito 21-31-0-283. New
Hampshire-Toman, R.J. 21-33-2-255.
RECEIVING: Albany-Tim Bush 6-109; Jason Smith
4-38; Daniel Bocanegra 3-65; David McCarty 3-18;
Chris Kenneally 2-28; Jason Poore 2-20; Dan Archer
1-5. New Hampshire-Boyle, Mike 7-79; Sicko, Scott
5-104; Kackert, Chad 4-53; O’Brien, Matt 4-11; Jellison,
Sean 1-8.
INTERCEPTIONS: Albany-Dave Casale 1-9; Justin
Brancaccio 1-0. New Hampshire-None.
FUMBLES: Albany-None. New Hampshire-None.
SACKS (UA-A): Albany-Rich Duff 1-0; Dave West 1-0;
SCORING SUMMARY
open on the left sideline, hauled in a 65-yard scoring
pass from Toman on his team’s next offensive set.
UAlbany used a flea-flicker play to set up its
first points when Esposito took a pitch back from
wideout Tim Bush and delivered a 41-yard strike
to Daniel Bocanegra. Herb Glass later connected
on a 47-yard field goal, tying the third-longest kick
in program history. Bush had six receptions for a
career-high 109 yards.
The Great Danes reached the end zone on its
next two possessions to build a surprising 17-7
advantage. McCarty capped a 12-play march with
a 19-yard touchdown run. The junior tailback took
a toss and cut off right tackle. Esposito’s throwing
and running produced the next score. He found
Bush with a pair of 20-plus yard completions, before
turning a quarterback sneak up the middle into an
11-yard touchdown.
UNH closed the gap to 17-14 at halftime by
moving the length of the field in less than one minute.
The Wildcats converted a third-and-10 when
Toman hooked up with running back Chad Kackert
on a 26-yard screen pass. Toman later moved from
out of the pocket from pressure and rifled a 19-yard
scoring pass to Kackert at the goal line with three
seconds remaining.
In the third quarter, UAlbany miscues in the
punting game put the Wildcats in the lead. Chris
Lynch was tackled while trying to get off a punt
and that led to Toman’s 24-yard TD pass to Sicko
in the left corner of the end zone. New Hampshire
increased its margin to 23-17 when a high snap from
center forced Lynch to heave the football out of the
end zone for a safety.
“The line protected well, our receivers did
a good job, but we sputtered in the red zone,”
Esposito explained. “We have a good idea about
our team through these first three games. We had a
chance to win all three, so we are disappointed with
the results.”
1st 13:39 UNH Sicko, Scott 65 yd pass from Toman, R.J. (Manning, Tom kick) 2-72-0:27 0 - 7
11:40 ALB Herb Glass 47 yd field goal 5-44-1:52 3 - 7
05:13 ALB David McCarty 19 yd run (Herb Glass kick) 12-81-4:54 10 - 7
2nd 10:40 ALB Vinny Esposito 11 yd run (Herb Glass kick) 10-84-4:53 17 - 7
00:03 UNH Kackert, Chad 19 yd pass from Toman, R.J. (Manning, Tom kick) 7-68-0:43 17 - 14
3rd 13:04 UNH Sicko, Scott 24 yd pass from Toman, R.J. (Manning, Tom kick) 1-24-0:07 17 - 21
10:45 UNH TEAM safety 17 - 23
06:16 ALB Chris Kenneally 19 yd pass from Vinny Esposito (Herb Glass kick) 7-77-2:27 24 - 23
03:37 UNH Boyle, Mike 24 yd pass from Toman, R.J. (Toman, R.J. pass failed) 7-60-2:31 24 - 29
4th 14:56 UNH Manning, Tom 45 yd field goal 5-13-1:52 24 - 32
Attendance: 7215 Kickoff time: 12:00 PM End of Game: 2:46 PM Total elapsed time: 2:46
Tom Pandolf 0-1; Chris Blais 0-1. New Hampshire-Peters,
Kevin 1-0; Parent, Matt 1-0.
TACKLES (UA-A): Albany-Dave West 4-5; Rich Duff
3-6; Chris Blais 3-5; Justin Brancaccio 1-6; Dave Casale
4-2; Tony Sparano 1-5; Tom Pandolf 4-1; Ross
Bertrand 2-3; Trevor Anderson 2-3; Chris Simpson
0-4; Jean Juste 2-1; Mark Peretore 1-2; Garrett
Askew 0-3; Raymond Dorcely 1-1; Wil Moushey 0-2;
Daniel
Avery 1-0; Duane Harper 0-1; Marc Wargo 0-1; Mike
Kelly 0-1; Chris Wilk 0-1; Kyle Hussey 0-1; Jake Ciccarello
0-1; Eddie Delaney 0-1. New Hampshire-Ware,
Sean 5-8; Vasso, Dino 7-5; McNally, Brian 1-8; Parent,
Matt 2-6; Jackson, Devon 2-6; Long, Jordan 0-8; Clements,
John 4-2; Peters, Kevin 2-4; Souza, Hugo 3-2;
Hinds, Ryan 3-2; Maroney, Kyle 2-2; Greer, John 2-1;
Young, Steve 0-3; Mailloux, Lance 0-3; Klein, Terrence
1-1; Greene, Mike 0-2; Duper, Maurice 1-0; Steele,
Tim 1-0; Boyle, Mike 1-0; Taylor, T.J. 0-1; Perkins,
Mike 0-1; Jellison, Sean 0-1; McGuinness, R. 0-1;
Mohammed, K. 0-1.

WEEK 12 DEPTH CHART
OFFENSE
Pos. No. Player (Ht., Wt., Cl.)
LT 76 Kadeem Williams (6-7, 300, Sr.)
78 Matt Campion (6-5, 330, RFr.)
LG 60 Domenic LaFragola (6-2, 275, RFr.)
66 Wesley Sanon (6-3, 270, RFr.)
C 63 Eric LaPorta (6-2, 270, Sr.)
60 Domenic LaFragola (6-2, 275, RFr.)
RG 74 Adam Wierbinski (6-3, 265, RFr.)
70 Nick Nerolien (6-2, 285, Fr.)
RT 78 Matt Campion (6-5, 330, RFr.)
72 Adam Pasnik (6-3, 270, RSo.)
WR 87 Cole King (6-1, 185, Jr.)
82 Malachi Lawrence (6-3, 170, Jr.)
WR 9 Kevin Chillis (5-9, 175, Sr.)
2 Jameel Gay (5-11, 165, Sr.)
QB 14 Will Fiacchi (6-3, 200, Jr.)
7 Ryan Smith (6-2, 205, So.)
TE 80 Brian Parker (6-4, 240, Jr.)
89 Kevin Malloy (6-5, 240, RFr.)
FB 49 Nic Ketter (6-4, 210, RFr.)
42 Pat O’Connor (6-3, 215, RSo.)
TB 23 Omar Osbourne (6-1, 195, Jr.)
27 Presley Beauvais (5-4, 150, RSo.)
SPECIALISTS
Punter
Placements
Kickoffs
37 Jonathan Martin (6-2, 185, RFr.)
13 Tom O’Riordan (5-10, 200, RSo.)
15 Ian Maltz (5-10, 165, Fr.)
37 Jonathan Martin (6-2, 185, RFr.)
15 Ian Maltz (5-10, 165, Fr.)
Snapper - Punts 99 Cory Connell (6-2, 245, RSo.)
Snapper - FG/PAT 62 James Sanchez (5-11, 255, Sr.)
Holder
Kickoff Returns
12 Ryan Spelman (6-1, 215, RFr.)
9 Kevin Chillis (5-9, 175, Sr.)
25 Clay Harris (5-11, 180, Jr.)
DEFENSE
Pos. No. Player (Ht., Wt., Cl.)
DT 59 Andrew Smith (6-2, 255, Sr.)
91 Zach Troutman (6-3, 265, RSo.)
NG 94 Tim Kologrivov (6-0, 265, Jr.)
52 Joe Fasano (6-0, 260, Sr.)
DT 98 Zach Morton (6-5, 255, Jr.)
90 Tom Bradley (6-4, 230, Sr.)
OLB 21 Alex Helmer (6-1, 200, Sr.)
53 Terrence Russell (6-1, 215, RFr.)
ILB 33 Christian Dorsey (5-11, 215, Jr.)
54 Jake Dwyer (6-2, 220, Jr.)
ILB 32 Marcel Ngachie (5-11, 225, Fr.)
58 Cody Greenhagen (6-0, 220, RFr.)
OLB 11 Michael Nicastro (5-11, 201, RFr.)
17 Prosper Mbongue-Muna (6-3, 225, Sr.)
CB 25 Clay Harris (5-11, 180, Jr.)
22 Dorian Polk (5-10, 170, Jr.)
SS 1 TJ Idowu (5-11, 210, Jr.)
19 Brandon Baylor (6-0, 200, Jr.)
FS 5 Tramaine Wilson (5-10, 190, Sr.)
48 Rayshan Clark (6-0, 180, RFr.)
CB 6 Randall Exantus (5-8, 165, Sr.)
8 JoJo McClary (5-8, 160, So.)
OFFENSE
Starters Returning............................................................6
Lettermen Returning.....................................................12
Rushing Offense...............................................156.5 (8th)
Passing Offense................................................204.4 (7th)
Total Offense.....................................................360.9 (8th)
Scoring Offense................................................19.8 (10th)
(CAA rank)
DEFENSE
Starters Returning............................................................5
Lettermen Returning.....................................................13
Rushing Defense............................................204.9 (10th)
Passing Defense.............................................257.5 (11th)
Total Defense..................................................462.4 (11th)
Scoring Defense................................................35.1 (11th)
Punt Returns
9 Kevin Chillis (5-9, 175, Sr.)

NUMERICAL ROSTER
No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown (Previous School)
1 Olatunji Idowu S 5-10 190 Jr. Wexford, Pa. (North Allegheny)
2 Jameel Gay WR 5-11 165 Sr. Tampa, Fla. (Alonso)
3 Jake Meek WR 6-1 215 Jr. Penfield, N.Y. (Bishop Kearney)
4 Rhakeem Wiggins WR 5-10 175 Sr. Cheektowaga, N.Y. (Cleveland Hill)
5 Tramaine Wilson FS 5-10 190 Sr. Staten Island, N.Y. (Tottenville)
6 Randall Exantus CB 5-8 165 Sr. Greenlawn, N.Y. (Elwood-John Glenn)
7 Ryan Smith QB 6-2 205 So. Guilderland, N.Y. (Colgate) (Guilderland)
8 Jojo McClary CB 5-8 160 So. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (St. Thomas Aquinas)
9 Kevin Chillis WR 5-9 175 Sr. Buffalo, N.Y. (McKinley)
10 Shane Sweeney QB 6-1 210 Fr. Phelps, N.Y. (Geneva)
11 Michael Nicastro OLB 5-11 210 RFr. Clarksville, Md. (Our Lady of Good Counsel)
12 Ryan Spelman RB 6-1 215 RFr. Monroe, N.Y. (Monroe-Woodbury)
13 Tom O’Riordan P/PK 5-10 200 RSo. Stony Point, N.Y. (North Rockland)
14 Will Fiacchi QB 6-3 200 Jr. Marcellus, N.Y. (Marcellus)
15 Ian Maltz P/PK 5-10 165 Fr. Millstone Township, N.J. (The Hun School)
16 Ricky Joseph CB 5-10 170 Jr. Brooklyn, N.Y. (Thomas Jefferson)
17 Prosper Mbongue-Muna OLB 6-3 225 Sr. Albany, N.Y. (Albany Academy)
18 Kyle Downer QB 6-3 220 Fr. Oak Hill, Va. (Oakton)
19 Brandon Baylor S 6-0 200 Jr. Washington D.C. (St. John’s College)
20 Andre Martin RB 5-10 215 Fr. Bristow, Va. (Gateway)
21 Alex Helmer OLB 6-1 210 Sr. Pompton Plains, N.J. (Pequannock Twnshp)
22 Dorian Polk CB 5-10 170 Jr. Lockport, N.Y. (Erie CC) (Lockport)
23 Omar Osbourne TB 6-1 195 Jr. Syracuse, N.Y. (Bishop Ludden)
24 Nick Beach CB 5-11 175 RSo. Charlotte, N.C. (Mallard Creek)
25 Clay Harris CB 5-11 180 Jr. West Henrietta, N.Y. (Rush-Henrietta)
26 Power Lawrence RB 5-11 185 RFr. Bloomfield, N.J. (Montclair Kimberly)
27 Presley Beauvais RB 5-4 150 RSo. Spring Valley, N.Y. (St. Joseph Regional)
28 Justinian Mason FS 6-1 190 Sr. Mason, Ohio (Cincinnati St. Xavier)
29 Anthony DeLuca CB 5-9 165 Fr. Longwood, Fla. (Lake Mary)
30 Martel Williams OLB 6-0 205 Fr. Plantation, Fla. (St. Thomas Aquinas)
31 Kyle Jordan OLB 5-11 200 Jr. Bernardsville, N.J. (Immaculata)
32 Marcel Ngachie ILB 5-11 225 Fr. Silver Springs, Md. (Our Lady of Good Counsel)
33 Christian Dorsey ILB 5-11 215 Jr. Montclair, N.J. (Montclair)
34 Ryan Griffin ILB 6-0 215 Fr. Latham, N.Y. (Shaker)
35 Mat LaDucer ILB 6-1 225 RSo. Wyckoff, N.J. (Ramapo)
36 Neil Morrison S 5-11 195 Fr. Miramar, Fla. (Pembroke Pines Charter)
37 Jonathan Martin P/PK 6-2 185 RFr. Delmar, N.Y. (Bethlehem Central)
38 Karl Allison RB 5-6 175 RSo. Bay Shore, N.Y. (Bay Shore)
39 Kenny Mathieu CB 5-10 190 Fr. East Greenbush, N.Y. (Columbia)
40 Adegboyega Asanpaola CB 6-1 175 RFr. Hempstead, N.Y. (Holy Trinity)
42 Pat O’Connor FB 6-3 215 RSo. Valley Cottage, N.Y. (St. Joseph Regional)
44 Colin Cooper ILB 6-3 250 Jr. Geneva, N.Y. (Monmouth) (Geneva)
45 Mike LaNoir OLB 6-3 215 Fr. Queensbury, N.Y. (Glens Falls)
46 Christian Harris S 6-0 205 RFr. West Henrietta, N.Y. (Rush Henrietta)
47 Parrish McKnight S 5-10 190 RFr. Webster, N.Y. (Webster Schroeder)
48 Rayshan Clark S 6-0 180 RFr. Theresa, N.Y. (Indian River)
49 Nic Ketter FB 6-4 210 RFr. Queensbury, N.Y. (Queensbury)
51 Nate Hatalsky ILB 6-1 215 Fr. Mechanicville, N.Y. (Mechanicville)
52 Joe Fasano DL 6-0 260 Sr. Franklin Square, N.Y. (Carey)
53 Terrence Russell OLB 6-1 215 RFr. West Orange, N.J. (West Orange)
54 Jake Dwyer ILB 6-2 220 Jr. Springboro, Ohio (Springboro)
55 Ben Pagan DE 6-2 235 Fr. Hightstown, N.J. (Peddie School)
56 Dan Naples DT 6-2 260 RFr. Branchburg, N.J. (Somerville)
No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown (Previous School)
58 Cody Greenhagen ILB 6-0 220 RFr. Denville, N.J. (Morris Knolls)
59 Andrew Smith DT 6-2 255 Sr. Wading River, N.Y. (Riverhead)
60 Domenic LaFragola C 6-2 275 RFr. Little Egg Harbor, N.J. (Holy Spirit)
62 James Sanchez OL 5-11 255 Sr. Washington Heights, N.Y. (Cardinal Hayes)
63 Eric LaPorta C 6-2 250 Sr. Yorktown Heights, N.Y. (Yorktown)
65 DaeSean Timmons DT 6-0 265 Fr. Baltimore, Md. (DeMatha Catholic)
66 Wesley Sanon OL 6-3 270 RFr. Nyack, N.Y. (Rockland CC) (Nyack)
67 Doug Draude OL 6-3 295 RSo. East Rockaway, N.Y. (East Rockaway)
68 Dirk Weisenburger OT 6-6 270 RFr. Norwalk, Ohio (Norwalk)
69 John Forster DL 6-4 240 RFr. Huntington, N.Y. (Huntington )
70 Nick Nerolien OL 6-2 285 Fr. Roslindale, Mass. (Lexington)
72 Adam Pasnik OL 6-3 270 RSo. Orchard Park, N.Y. (St. Francis Athol Springs)
73 Chizi Mba OL 6-4 265 Fr. Union, N.J. (Union)
74 Adam Wierbinski G 6-3 265 RFr. Camillus, N.Y. (West Genesee)
75 Will Allen OL 6-6 295 Fr. Springhill, Fla. (Springstead)
76 Kadeem Williams OT 6-7 310 Sr. Jersey City, N.J. (Hudson Catholic)
77 Michael Senn OL 6-3 300 Fr. Orchard Park, N.Y. (Orchard Park)
78 Matthew Campion OT 6-5 330 RFr. Stillwater, N.Y. (Stillwater)
79 JP McCauley OT 6-4 290 Fr. Queensbury, N.Y. (Queensbury)
80 Brian Parker TE 6-4 260 Jr. Henrietta, N.Y. (McQuaid Jesuit)
81 Austin Weeks WR 6-1 172 Fr. Durham, N.C. (Hillside)
82 Malachi Lawrence WR 6-3 170 Jr. Bronx, N.Y. (Nassau CC) (DeWitt Clinton)
83 Devin Maio WR 5-10 170 RSo. Henrietta, N.Y. (Rush-Henrietta)
85 Brad Harris WR 6-3 200 Fr. Orlando, Fla. (University)
86 Cameron Lewis WR 5-9 175 RFr. Springfield, Va. (Robert E. Lee)
87 Cole King WR 6-1 185 Jr. Syracuse, N.Y. (Henninger)
88 Kalief Joyner TE 6-5 248 Fr. Brooklyn, N.Y. (Cheshire Academy)
89 Kevin Malloy TE 6-5 240 RFr. East Northport, N.Y. (John H. Glenn)
90 Tom Bradley DE 6-4 230 Sr. Syracuse, N.Y. (Solvay)
91 Zach Troutman DL 6-3 265 RSo. New Providence, N.J. (New Providence)
92 Michael Smith DT 6-3 225 RSo. Wading River, N.Y. (Riverhead)
93 Jack Knecht DE 6-3 247 Fr. Haddonfield, N.J. (Haddonfield)
94 Tim Kologrivov DT 6-0 265 Jr. Wyckoff, N.J. (Ramapo)
95 Nick Cleveland DL 6-2 225 RFr. Niskayuna, N.Y. (Christian Brothers Academy)
96 Jon McGriff DE 6-3 220 RFr. Syracuse, N.Y. (Christian Brothers Academy)
97 Samuel Gray DT 6-5 265 Jr. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. (Franklin Deleanor Roosevelt)
98 Zach Morton DE 6-5 225 Jr. Burnt Hills, N.Y. (Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake)
99 Cory Connell DL 6-2 245 RSo. Ramsey, N.J. (Ramsey)
COACHING INFORMATION
Head Coach............................................ Bob Ford (Springfield ‘59)
Record at UAlbany.....................................256-167 (41st season)
Career Record.........................................265-189-1 (45th season)
Assistant Coaches
Associate Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator.......Ryan McCarthy
Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs......................Drew Christ
Inside Linebackers..................................................... Mike Simpson
Offensive Line.................................................................Mike Morita
Defensive Line...............................................................Bill Banagan
Outside Linebackers..........................................................Don Mion
Wide Receivers.............................................................. Aaron Smith
Running Backs............................................................ Jamie Casullo
Tight Ends.........................................................................Kevin Ross
Cornerbacks.......................................................................Matt Scott
Director of Football Operations.................................... Jeff Dittman
Strength & Conditioning Coach................................Conor Hughes
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL 13

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER
No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown (Previous School)
75 Allen, Will OL 6-6 295 Fr. Springhill, Fla. (Springstead)
38 Allison, Karl RB 5-6 175 RSo. Bay Shore, N.Y. (Bay Shore)
40 Asanpaola, Adegboyega CB 6-1 175 RFr. Hempstead, N.Y. (Holy Trinity)
19 Baylor, Brandon S 6-0 200 Jr. Washington D.C. (St. John’s College)
24 Beach, Nick CB 5-11 175 RSo. Charlotte, N.C. (Mallard Creek)
27 Beauvais, Presley RB 5-4 150 RSo. Spring Valley, N.Y. (St. Joseph Regional)
90 Bradley, Tom DE 6-4 230 Sr. Syracuse, N.Y. (Solvay)
78 Campion, Matthew OT 6-5 330 RFr. Stillwater, N.Y. (Stillwater)
9 Chillis, Kevin WR 5-9 175 Sr. Buffalo, N.Y. (McKinley)
48 Clark, Rayshan S 6-0 180 RFr. Theresa, N.Y. (Indian River)
95 Cleveland, Nick DL 6-2 225 RFr. Niskayuna, N.Y. (Christian Brothers Acad.)
99 Connell, Cory DL 6-2 245 RSo. Ramsey, N.J. (Ramsey)
44 Cooper, Colin ILB 6-3 250 Jr. Geneva, N.Y. (Monmouth) (Geneva)
29 DeLuca, Anthony CB 5-9 165 Fr. Longwood, Fla. (Lake Mary)
33 Dorsey, Christian ILB 5-11 215 Jr. Montclair, N.J. (Montclair)
18 Downer, Kyle QB 6-3 220 Fr. Oak Hill, Va. (Oakton)
67 Draude, Doug OL 6-3 295 RSo. East Rockaway, N.Y. (East Rockaway)
54 Dwyer, Jake ILB 6-2 220 Jr. Springboro, Ohio (Springboro)
6 Exantus, Randall CB 5-8 165 Sr. Greenlawn, N.Y. (Elwood-John Glenn)
52 Fasano, Joe DL 6-0 260 Sr. Franklin Square, N.Y. (Carey)
14 Fiacchi, Will QB 6-3 200 Jr. Marcellus, N.Y. (Marcellus)
69 Forster, John DL 6-4 240 RFr. Huntington, N.Y. (Huntington )
2 Gay, Jameel WR 5-11 165 Sr. Tampa, Fla. (Alonso)
97 Gray, Samuel DT 6-5 265 Jr. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. (Franklin Deleanor Roosevelt)
58 Greenhagen, Cody ILB 6-0 220 RFr. Denville, N.J. (Morris Knolls)
34 Griffin, Ryan ILB 6-0 215 Fr. Latham, N.Y. (Shaker)
85 Harris, Brad WR 6-3 200 Fr. Orlando, Fla. (University)
46 Harris, Christian S 6-0 205 RFr. West Henrietta, N.Y. (Rush Henrietta)
25 Harris, Clay CB 5-11 180 Jr. West Henrietta, N.Y. (Rush-Henrietta)
51 Hatalsky, Nate ILB 6-1 215 Fr. Mechanicville, N.Y. (Mechanicville)
21 Helmer, Alex OLB 6-1 210 Sr. Pompton Plains, N.J. (Pequannock Twnshp)
1 Idowu, Olatunji S 5-10 190 Jr. Wexford, Pa. (North Allegheny)
31 Jordan, Kyle OLB 5-11 200 Jr. Bernardsville, N.J. (Immaculata)
16 Joseph, Ricky CB 5-10 170 Jr. Brooklyn, N.Y. (Thomas Jefferson)
88 Joyner, Kalief TE 6-5 248 Fr. Brooklyn, N.Y. (Cheshire Academy)
49 Ketter, Nic FB 6-4 210 RFr. Queensbury, N.Y. (Queensbury)
87 King, Cole WR 6-1 185 Jr. Syracuse, N.Y. (Henninger)
93 Knecht, Jack DE 6-3 247 Fr. Haddonfield, N.J. (Haddonfield)
94 Kologrivov, Tim DT 6-0 265 Jr. Wyckoff, N.J. (Ramapo)
35 LaDucer, Mat ILB 6-1 225 RSo. Wyckoff, N.J. (Ramapo)
60 LaFragola, Domenic C 6-2 275 RFr. Little Egg Harbor, N.J. (Holy Spirit)
45 LaNoir, Mike FB 6-3 215 Fr. Queensbury, N.Y. (Glens Falls)
63 LaPorta, Eric C 6-2 250 Sr. Yorktown Heights, N.Y. (Yorktown)
82 Lawrence, Malachi WR 6-3 170 Jr. Bronx, N.Y. (Nassau CC) (DeWitt Clinton)
26 Lawrence, Power RB 5-11 185 RFr. Bloomfield, N.J. (Montclair Kimberly)
86 Lewis, Cameron WR 5-9 175 RFr. Springfield, Va. (Robert E. Lee)
83 Maio, Devon WR 5-10 170 RSo. Henrietta, N.Y. (Rush-Henrietta)
89 Malloy, Kevin TE 6-5 240 RFr. East Northport, N.Y. (John H. Glenn)
15 Maltz, Ian P/PK 5-10 165 Fr. Millstone Township, N.J. (The Hun School)
20 Martin, Andre RB 5-10 215 Fr. Bristow, Va. (Gateway)
37 Martin, Jonathan P/PK 6-2 185 RFr. Delmar, N.Y. (Bethlehem Central)
28 Mason, Justinian FS 6-1 190 Sr. Mason, Ohio (Cincinnati St. Xavier)
39 Mathieu, Kenny CB 5-10 190 Fr. East Greenbush, N.Y. (Columbia)
73 Mba, Chizi OL 6-4 265 Fr. Union, N.J. (Union)
17 Mbongue-Muna, Prosper OLB 6-3 225 Sr. Albany, N.Y. (Albany Academy)
79 McCauley, JP OT 6-4 290 Fr. Queensbury, N.Y. (Queensbury)
8 McClary, Jojo CB 5-8 160 So. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (Saint Thomas Aquinas)
96 McGriff, Jon DE 6-3 220 RFr. Syracuse, N.Y. (Christian Brothers Acad.)
47 McKnight, Parrish S 5-10 190 RFr. Webster, N.Y. (Webster Schroeder)
3 Meek, Jake WR 6-1 215 Jr. Penfield, N.Y. (Bishop Kearney)
36 Morrison, Neil S 5-11 195 Fr. Miramar, Fla. (Pembroke Pines Charter)
98 Morton, Zach DE 6-5 225 Jr. Burnt Hills, N.Y. (Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake)
56 Naples, Dan DT 6-2 260 RFr. Branchburg, N.J. (Somerville)
70 Nerolien, Nick OL 6-2 285 Fr. Roslindale, Mass. (Lexington)
32 Ngachie, Marcel ILB 5-11 225 Fr. Silver Springs, Md. (Our Lady of Good Counsel)
11 Nicastro, Michael OLB 5-11 210 RFr. Clarksville, Md. (Our Lady of Good Counsel)
42 O’Connor, Pat FB 6-3 215 RSo. Valley Cottage, N.Y. (St. Joseph Regional)
13 O’Riordan, Tom P/PK 5-10 200 RSo. Stony Point, N.Y. (North Rockland)
23 Osbourne, Omar TB 6-1 195 Jr. Syracuse, N.Y. (Bishop Ludden)
55 Pagan, Ben DE 6-2 235 Fr. Hightstown, N.J. (Peddie School)
80 Parker, Brian TE 6-4 260 Jr. Henrietta, N.Y. (McQuaid Jesuit)
72 Pasnik, Adam OL 6-3 270 RSo. Orchard Park, N.Y. (St. Francis Athol Springs)
22 Polk, Dorian CB 5-10 170 Jr. Lockport, N.Y. (Erie CC) (Lockport)
53 Russell, Terrence OLB 6-1 215 RFr. West Orange, N.J. (West Orange)
62 Sanchez, James OL 5-11 255 Sr. Washington Heights, N.Y. (Cardinal Hayes)
66 Sanon, Wesley OL 6-3 270 RFr. Nyack, N.Y. (Rockland CC) (Nyack)
77 Senn, Michael OL 6-3 300 Fr. Orchard Park, N.Y. (Orchard Park)
59 Smith, Andrew DT 6-2 255 Sr. Wading River, N.Y. (Riverhead)
92 Smith, Michael DT 6-3 225 RSo. Wading River, N.Y. (Riverhead)
7 Smith, Ryan QB 6-2 205 So. Guilderland, N.Y. (Colgate) (Guilderland)
12 Spelman, Ryan RB 6-1 215 RFr. Monroe, N.Y. (Monroe-Woodbury)
10 Sweeney, Shane QB 6-1 210 Fr. Phelps, N.Y. (Geneva)
65 Timmons, DaeSean DT 6-0 265 Fr. Baltimore, Md. (DeMatha Catholic)
91 Troutman, Zach DL 6-3 265 RSo. New Providence, N.J. (New Providence)
81 Weeks, Austin WR 6-1 172 Fr. Durham, N.C. (Hillside)
68 Weisenburger, Dirk OT 6-6 270 RFr. Norwalk, Ohio (Norwalk)
74 Wierbinski, Adam G 6-3 265 RFr. Camillus, N.Y. (West Genesee)
4 Wiggins, Rhakeem WR 5-10 175 Sr. Cheektowaga, N.Y. (Cleveland Hill)
76 Williams, Kadeem OT 6-7 310 Sr. Jersey City, N.J. (Hudson Catholic)
30 Williams, Martel OLB 6-0 205 Fr. Plantation, Fla. (St. Thomas Aquinas)
5 Wilson, Tramaine FS 5-10 190 Sr. Staten Island, N.Y. (Tottenville)
PRONUNCIATION GUIDE
Adegboyega Asanpaola.... ah-DAY-boy-YAY-gah; Ah-SHAHN-PAH-o-la
Presley Beauvais............................................................................. bo-VAY
Doug Draude.............................................................................. DRAW-dee
Randall Exantus................................................................... ex-ZAN-toose
Joe Fasano................................................................................fuh-SAH-no
Will Fiacchi.................................................................................fee-AH-kee
TJ Idowu.................................................................................... E-DAH-wu
Matt LaDucer............................................................................. la-DEW-sir
Domenic LaFragola.......................................................... LAH-frah-GO-la
Mike LaNoir...................................................................................la-NORE
Jack Knecht.............................................................sounds like “connect”
Tim Kologrivov............................................................... ko-low-GREE-vov
Devin Maio.........................................................................................MAY-o
Chizi Mba ..................................................................... chee-zee; em-BAH
Prosper Mbongue-Muna.............................................MUN-gay, MOO-na
Marcel Ngachie .................................................................. na-GAH-chee
Adam Pasnik................................................................................. PAZ-nick
Adam Wierbinski................................................................ weer-BIN-skee
Rhakeem Wiggins...................................................................... rah-KEEM
Coach Casullo........................................................................ kuh-SUE-low
Coach Mion........................................................................................MY-on
Coach Morita........................................................................ moore-EE-tah
14
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL

HEAD COACH BOB FORD
“The Architect of UAlbany Football”
The architect of the
University at Albany football
program, Bob Ford has
established a solid reputation
with his positive
attitude and a coaching
philosophy that instills loyalty
among each member
of his team and staff.
Ford, who has been
UAlbany’s only head coach
since the program was
reinstated after a 46-year
absence, was appointed
on April 27, 1970. Since
then, he has compiled a
41-season varsity record
of 256-167 as the Great
Dane mentor, while his
265 career victories rank
first among active NCAA
Division I college football head coaches. His UAlbany teams own a 98-67
mark as a Division I FCS program.
Announcing that he will retire at the end of the 2013 season, Ford (265-
189-1) will carry the Great Danes through UAlbany’s 41st varsity season,
the program’s first year in the Colonial Athletic Association, and the first
season at Bob Ford Field -- UAlbany’s brand new $19 million stadium.
In 2012, the Great Danes closed a 14-season chapter as an associate
member of the Northeast Conference, compiling a 78-24 record in the tenure.
In their last season competing in the NEC, Ford piloted UAlbany to its
sixth Northeast Conference title with a 9-2 overall record and 7-1 league
mark. The Great Danes ranked as high as No. 18 in the FCS Coaches Poll
and No. 20 in the Sports Network Top-25, and tied the program’s Division
I record for wins in a season. In addition, nine Great Danes earned All-
NEC honors, including six first-teamers. Senior Ryan Kirchner finished
his career as UAlbany’s all-time leading receiver with 172 career catches,
while tailback Drew Smith closed his career as the program’s all-time
leading point scorer (270), touchdown scorer (45), and tied for most rushing
touchdowns scored (40).
During the 2011 season, Coach Ford recorded his 250th career victory
with a 38-10 win over Northeast Conference rival Duquesne, and was
named the Northeast Conference Coach of the Year for the fourth time.
Ford led the program to its first NCAA FCS postseason appearance, its
first NCAA appearance in football since 1977, taking on Stony Brook in
the first round of the FCS Playoffs. The Great Danes earned a share of
their fifth Northeast Conference championship with 31-21 victory over
Sacred Heart, and reached the eight-win plateau for the fourth time as
a NCAA Division I FCS program. UAlbany placed eleven players on the
2011 All-Northeast Conference squad, led by defensive end Eddie Delaney,
who was just the second UAlbany defensive lineman to be recognized on
three occasions during a career.
The squad finished up the 2011 season ranked on two national polls,
and was receiving votes in a third. The Great Danes were voted 23rd in
the Football Championship Subdivision Coaches’ Poll, and 21st in the Any
Given Saturday FCS Poll. UAlbany was also receiving votes in the Sports
Network Media Poll.
The Great Danes, who went 6-5 overall in 2010, established a school
record with their fifth consecutive winning campaign. UAlbany posted
a 7-4 record and finished second in the Northeast Conference standings
the previous season. UAlbany also defeated No. 20 Maine, 20-16, the first
victory over a national top-20 opponent since the 2006 season.
In 2008, The Great Danes put together their second consecutive
championship season with a NEC crown and a victory over Jacksonville
in the Gridrion Classic. Ford’s squad became the first NEC program to
win the Gridiron postseason game. UAlbany finished with a 9-3 record,
the most victories in a Division I FCS campaign. Ford, who was voted
NEC coach of the year for the third time, led UAlbany to an undefeated
league season for the second straight year. Tailback David McCarty, the
school’s career rushing leader, and offensive tackle Raphael Nguti were
both chosen as All-Americans.
UAlbany also won the NEC championship in 2007, when Ford was
named the conference’s top coach. The Great Danes made their fifth postseason
appearance in team history when they played Dayton for the FCS
mid-major national title in the Gridiron Classic. UAlbany posted an 8-4
record, including a perfect 6-0 mark against league opposition.
Ford, who was honored at the 69th annual Maxwell Awards for recording
his 200th career win at UAlbany on Nov. 5, 2005, has produced 12
All-America players and 137 all-conference selections at the FCS level. Nguti
became the fourth Great Dane to be selected to the AFCA FCS All-America
first team in 2008, joining J.T. Herfurth (2000), Geir Gudmundsen (2004)
and Colin Disch (2006).
In 2003, UAlbany shared its second consecutive Northeast Conference
crown by finishing in a tie for first place in the conference standings with
a 7-4 overall mark. The Great Danes were fourth among the FCS Division I
leaders in rushing, while tailback Gary Jones was named to the Associated
Press All-America Team for the second time in his career.
The Great Danes put together one of their most celebrated seasons in
2002 by winning the program’s first-ever Northeast Conference title and
capping the year with a 24-0 upset of previously unbeaten Duquesne in
the ECAC Division I-AA Football Classic. Ford, who directed his team to
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL 15

THE COACH FORD FILE
EDUCATION
Wachusett Regional High School, Holden, Mass.
Springfield College, B.S. in physical education, 1959
St. Lawrence University, M.S. in educational admin, 1960
Springfield College, Pe. D. in physical education, 1970
ATHLETIC BACKGROUND
Wachusett Regional H.S.: Football, Basketball, Baseball
Springfield: Football
PERSONAL
Birthdate: September 11, 1937
Hometown: Holden, Mass.
Wife: Donna
Children: Sherri Lee
Grandchildren: Aiden, Kyra
an 8-4 record, was named the NEC Coach of the Year. UAlbany placed 14 players on
the all-conference squad.
Ford, who has served as president of the American Football Coaches Association,
marched UAlbany to a 7-2 record in its inaugural campaign as a Division I-AA
program in 1999. The Great Danes garnered seven wins in 2001, and finished among
the conference’s top teams for the third straight year.
As a Division II program, Ford led the Great Danes to their second consecutive
Eastern Football Conference championship, an EFC Atlantic Division title, and a 10-1
record in 1998. He was named the conference’s coach of the year for the second straight
season. Ford also received the Gordon White-Herschel Nissenson Division II Coach of
the Year Award by the Metropolitan New York Football Writers Association.
Ford coached his 1997 team to a school-record 11-1 mark and an EFC championship.
For his efforts, he was named the Football Gazette Division II non-scholarship
national Coach of the Year, and voted the top Region I coach by GTE and the American
Football Coaches Association.
At one time, Ford was the youngest head football coach in the nation, when the
26-year-old took over the reins at St. Lawrence University in 1965. In his first season,
he guided the Saints to an Independent Collegiate Athletic Conference (ICAC) title.
He arrived in the Capital Region five years later to start the first gridiron squad at the
University since 1924.
After three seasons at the club level, the program was upgraded to varsity status
in 1973, and finished with a 7-2 record. One year later, the Great Danes completed the
school’s only undefeated season with a 9-0 mark.
Ford’s 1977 team earned a NCAA Division III playoff berth. After a season-opening
loss, the Great Danes rebounded with nine consecutive victories. UAlbany defeated
Hampden-Sydney in a thrilling 51-45 contest to begin the postseason before losing to
eventual national champion Widener in the semifinals.
In 1978, Coach Ford’s mystique grew before a national audience on ABC television.
His last-minute addition of a field goal kicker direct from the soccer team paid off in a
COACHING HISTORY
1959 St. Lawrence Univ. Runnings Backs, Secondary
1960 Albright College Secondary, Offensive Backs
1961 Albright College Secondary, Offensive Backs
1962 Albright College Secondary, Offensive Backs
1963 Albright College Secondary, Offensive Backs
1964 Springfield College Secondary
1965 St. Lawrence University Head Coach (4-4)
1966 St. Lawrence University Head Coach (2-6)
1967 St. Lawrence University Head Coach (1-6-1)
1968 St. Lawrence University Head Coach (2-6)
1969 Springfield College Defensive Coordinator
1970* University at Albany Head Coach (2-4)
1971* University at Albany Head Coach (4-4)
1972* University at Albany Head Coach (6-1-1)
1973 University at Albany Head Coach (7-2)
1974 University at Albany Head Coach (9-0)
1975 University at Albany Head Coach (7-2)
1976 University at Albany Head Coach (4-5)
1977 University at Albany Head Coach (9-2)
1978 University at Albany Head Coach (7-3)
1979 University at Albany Head Coach (6-3)
1980 University at Albany Head Coach (5-5)
1981 University at Albany Head Coach (7-3)
1982 University at Albany Head Coach (6-3)
1983 University at Albany Head Coach (3-7)
1984 University at Albany Head Coach (5-5)
1985 University at Albany Head Coach (9-2)
1986 University at Albany Head Coach (4-6)
1987 University at Albany Head Coach (5-5)
1988 University at Albany Head Coach (5-5)
1989 University at Albany Head Coach (5-4)
1990 University at Albany Head Coach (3-7)
1991 University at Albany Head Coach (5-5)
1992 University at Albany Head Coach (6-4)
1993 University at Albany Head Coach (6-4)
1994 University at Albany Head Coach (4-6)
1995 University at Albany Head Coach (3-7)
1996 University at Albany Head Coach (7-3)
1997 University at Albany Head Coach (11-1)
(Eastern Football Conference Champion)
1998 University at Albany Head Coach (10-1)
(Eastern Football Conference Champion)
1999 University at Albany Head Coach (7-2)
2000 University at Albany Head Coach (5-6)
2001 University at Albany Head Coach (7-3)
2002 University at Albany Head Coach (8-4)
(Northeast Conference Champion)
2003 University at Albany Head Coach (7-4)
(Northeast Conference Co-Champion)
2004 University at Albany Head Coach (4-7)
2005 University at Albany Head Coach (5-6)
2006 University at Albany Head Coach (7-4)
2007 University at Albany Head Coach (8-4)
(Northeast Conference Champion)
2008 University at Albany Head Coach (9-3)
(Northeast Conference Champion)
2009 University at Albany Head Coach (7-4)
2010 University at Albany Head Coach (6-5)
2011 University at Albany Head Coach (8-4)
(Northeast Conference Co-Champion)
2012 University at Albany Head Coach (9-2)
(Northeast Conference Co-Champion)
*club teams
16
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL

victory over third-ranked Ithaca. Dario Arango kicked a 45-yard field goal
in the last two minutes to provide a 9-6 victory.
In 1985, the Great Danes rallied from a three-touchdown deficit for a
33-21 victory over Plymouth State and the Eastern College Athletic Conference
(ECAC) North championship. The ‘85 team, which produced one
of the greatest comebacks in Ford’s coaching career, boasted offensive
and defensive units which were nationally ranked, and supported by five
Pizza Hut and one Associated Press All-America players.
UAlbany’s football program is also known for the high standards
required of its coaching staff. Ford’s “coaching factory” has allowed many
of his assistants to earn their master’s degrees while working at the collegiate
level. According to a recent review, more than 100 coaches, who have
started their careers under Ford’s tutelage, are currently employed with
60 different high schools, colleges, and professional teams from around
the nation and the world.
A starting quarterback in his senior year at Springfield College in
Massachusetts, Ford was given the “Greatest Desire to Improve” Award
by the school’s athletic department. He received an undergraduate degree
in physical education from Springfield in 1959, and later would earn his
doctorate from the College in the same discipline. He gained a master’s
degree from St. Lawrence in educational administration in 1960.
Ford’s first coaching opportunity came as an assistant at St. Lawrence
in the fall of 1959. He then moved to Albright College in Pennsylvania as
an assistant for four seasons, where he coached the secondary and offensive
backfield, and was part of a program which produced a 21-game
winning streak.
At Albright College, Ford also coached the wrestling and golf teams.
He returned to Springfield in 1964 as a secondary coach, and later was
named defensive coordinator at his alma mater in 1969.
Beginning in 1977, Ford was UAlbany’s director of athletics for five
years. During that time, he managed a program which sponsored 25 varsity
sports for men and women.
A 1986 inductee into the Wachusett Regional High School Hall of
Fame and a 2012 inductee into the Springfield College Hall of Fame, Ford
is presently active in the National Football Foundation & Hall of Fame, and
serves as vice president of the NFFCHF’s Capital District Chapter. He was
honored by that organization in 2000 with its Service to Football Award.
Ford, 75, has been a member of the American Football Coaches
Association’s Board of Trustees since 1994, and presently is serving on
the AFCA’s Division I FCS All-America Team Selection Committee. Ford
received the New York State Athletic Administrators Distinguished Service
Award in 2005.
In August of 2010, Ford was recognized by the National Football
Foundation Capital District Hall of Fame with its Service to Football Award.
Ford was previously presented by the UAlbany Alumni Association with
its Citizen of the University Award in 2007 which recognizes outstanding
contributions to the University by a non-alumnus or alumna through leadership,
service or a special gift.
Ford and his wife, Donna, reside in the Capital Region.
He has a daughter,
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL 17

COACH FORD BY THE NUMBERS
860
446
265
256
98
54
43
...letterwinning athletes coached by Bob
COACH FORD’S MILESTONE WINS (OVERALL)
Ford at UAlbany since 1973. No. Opponent Date Score
...games coached at UAlbany. Coach Ford
led the Great Danes to a 12-9-1 record at
the club level, before going 256-167 at the
varsity level.
...wins in Fords’ head coaching career.
Coach Ford led St. Lawrence to nine
victories during his four-year tenure before
recording...
...wins in 40 completed varsity seasons at
UAlbany.
...Division I FCS wins. After taking UAlbany
from a club team, to Division III, to Division
II, Coach Ford led the Danes into the Division
I FCS era in 1999.
...years of college football coaching
experience. Ford began his coaching career
in 1959 as the running backs coach at St.
Lawrence. After a four-year stint at Albright
and a year at Springfield, Ford earned his
first head coaching position at St. Lawrence
at the age of 26. Five years later, he set foot
on the UAlbany campus.
...completed seasons at UAlbany. Ford began
his tenure at UAlbany in 1970, heading the
Great Danes’ club team for three seasons
before turning to a Division III varsity
program in 1973.
50 at Cortland Oct. 28, 1978 41-31
100 at Rensselaer Oct. 3, 1987 30-17
150 vs. Merrimack Oct. 4, 1997 42-3
200 at Wagner Nov. 11, 2003 28-7
225 at Central Conn. Nov. 17, 2007 49-14
250 vs. Duquesne Oct. 8, 2011 38-10
40
14
10
4
1
...completed varsity seasons at UAlbany.
Starting at the DIII level in ‘73, Ford took the
progam to DII in ‘95, and DI in ‘99.
In 14 seasons in the Northeast Conference,
UAlbany won six NEC titles with 78 total
wins in league play. UAlbany enters its first
season in the Colonial Athletic Association
in 2013.
...UAlbany players have inked NFL deals
under Coach Ford’s watch, including Drew
Smith and Jon Morgan, who signed free
agent contracts with the Buffalo Bills and
Detroit Lions, respectively, in 2013.
...NEC Coach of the Year honors. Ford earned
the conference honor in 2011, 2008, 2007, and
2002.
Bob Ford ranks first among active NCAA
Division I coaches with 265 career victories
and is the longest active tenured coach in all
of college football. He also ranks fourth on the
all-time FCS wins chart.
18
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL

DUQUESNE 35, UALBANY 24
Saturday, August 31, 2013 / Pittsburgh, Pa. / Week 1
1 2 3 4 Score
UAlbany 3 7 7 7 24
Duquesne 9 7 16 3 35
ALBANY DUQ
FIRST DOWNS 20 17
Rushing 4 4
Passing 15 11
Penalty 1 2
NET YARDS RUSHING 67 89
Rushing Attempts 30 38
Average Per Rush 2.2 2.3
Rushing Touchdowns 1 2
Yards Gained Rushing 97 125
Yards Lost Rushing 30 36
NET YARDS PASSING 354 309
Completions-Attempts-Int 28-47-2 21-28-0
Average Per Attempt 7.5 11.0
Average Per Completion 12.6 14.7
Passing Touchdowns 2 2
TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 421 398
Total offense plays 77 66
Average Gain Per Play 5.5 6.0
Fumbles: Number-Lost 1-1 0-0
Penalties: Number-Yards 9-80 4-29
PUNTS-YARDS 4-195 7-233
Average Yards Per Punt 48.8 33.3
Net Yards Per Punt 49.0 32.6
Inside 20 2 3
50+ Yards 2 0
Touchbacks 0 0
Fair catch 1 1
KICKOFFS-YARDS 6-313 7-435
Average Yards Per Kickoff 52.2 62.1
Net Yards Per Kickoff 39.2 40.9
Touchbacks 0 3
Punt returns: Number-Yards-TD 1-5-0 1--1-0
Average Per Return 5.0 -1.0
Kickoff returns: Number-Yds-TD 4-74-0 6-78-0
Average Per Return 18.5 13.0
Interceptions: Number-Yds-TD 0-0-0 2-25-0
Fumble Returns: Number-Yds-TD 0-0-0 0-0-0
Miscellaneous Yards 0 0
Possession Time 28:06 31:54
1st Quarter 7:55 7:05
2nd Quarter 7:48 7:12
3rd Quarter 4:20 10:40
4th Quarter 8:03 6:57
Third-Down Conversions 4 of 14 6 of 16
Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 4 1 of 1
Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-1 3-3
Touchdowns 1-1 1-3
Field goals 0-1 2-3
Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-23 1-5
PAT Kicks 3-3 3-4
Field Goals 1-1 2-2
RUSHING: Albany-Osbourne, Omar 21-79; Meek, Jake
1-8; Beauvais, P. 1-2; Fiacchi, Will 4-minus 2; King, Cole
1-minus 7; Chillis, Kevin 2-minus 13.
Duquesne-HO, Ryan 23-76; JOHNSON, Juan 2-7; FLECK,
Aaron 1-7; DOUGLAS, Jason 3-6; RAWLINS, Chavas 1-3;
Team 1-minus 2; BUECHEL, Dillon 7-minus 8.
PASSING: Albany-Fiacchi, Will 27-45-1-346; Smith, Ryan 1-2-1-8. Duquesne-BUECHEL, Dillon 21-28-0-309.
PITTSBURGH - It was an uphill climb throughout Saturday afternoon’s season-opener at Rooney Field for
the University at Albany football team, as the Great Danes fell to Duquesne University, 35-24. UAlbany
never led in the non-conference clash, falling to 0-1 on the season.
The Great Danes totaled 421 yards of offense, including 354 passing yards. Junior quarterback Will Fiacchi
completed a program record 27-of-45 passes with one interception and two touchdown tosses to senior
Kevin Chillis. Chillis logged a team-high nine receptions, while Presley Beauvais (41 yards) and Cole King
(31 yards) each had four. Jameel Gay (64 yards) and Omar Osbourne (16) had three apiece.
On the ground, Osbourne carried the ball 21 times for a total of 79 yards and one touchdown.
Defensively, Alex Helmer’s career-high 11 tackles, including eight unassisted, led the Danes. Michael Nicastro
also stood out with seven tackles, including 2.5 for a loss and 1.5 sacks, while Andrew Smith also had 1.5 sacks and
two tackles for a loss.
While UAlbany’s kicking game was an area of concern coming into the contest, punter Jonathan Martin and
kicker Tom O’Riordan served as a highlight. Martin punted four times, averaging 48.8 yards, including two over
50-yards and two that pinned the Dukes within the 20-yard line. Also making his debut donning purple and gold,
O’Riordan was 1-for-1 for field goals and 3-for-3 for point-after attempts.
With the Dukes winning the opening toss, the Great Danes set up to receive the 2013 season kickoff. The ball
sailed into the end zone, and after a slight hesitation, Chillis carried the ball out, but was brought down at the 13-
yard line. The Danes tried to rush it out of dangerous territory, but Duquesne’s Aaron Reed and the defensive line
suffocated the run, resulting in a safety with just 19 ticks off the clock.
With a 2-0 lead, the Dukes added a touchdown with 9:35 remaining in the first quarter, led by freshman quarterback
Dillon Buechel. Buechel completed three consecutive passes, including an 81-yarder to Dave Thomas, putting
the Dukes on the 2-yard line. Running back Ryan Ho took two attempts, but pushed his way across the goal line,
giving Duquesne a 9-0 head start.
After each squad punted away, the Great Danes put together their first scoring drive of the season. UAlbany
started its 10-play, 28-yard drive on the 50-yard line after forcing the Dukes to punt out of their end zone. The drive
featured an eight-yard first down rush by quarterback Will Fiacchi, an 11-yard pass to Chillis, and a three-yard rush
by Osbourne, setting up O’Riordan’s 39-yard field goal with 2:09 remaining in the opening quarter.
The Dukes answered back with 3:45 left in the half, as Ho capped an eight-play, 74-yard drive with a 25-yard
scamper into the end zone.
Trailing 16-3, the Great Danes cut the deficit to six with a successful hurried final drive in the closing 1:26 of the
half. Starting on their own 33-yard line, Fiacchi connected an 11-yard pass to Chillis, a 21-yard pass to Cole King,
and a drive-capping 35-yard touchdown pass back to Chillis, making the score 16-10 at the break.
Out of the locker rooms, the start of the second half belonged to the home team, as Duquesne marched down
the gridiron with an opening nine-play, 78-yard drive. On the final play, Sean Brady made a spectacular one-handed
catch at the goal line (27-yards), giving Duquesne a 23-10 lead with 11:03 to go in the third.
The Dukes quickly took possession of the football again after Sam Martello sacked Fiacchi and forced a fumble.
One play later, Buechel threw a 29-yard touchdown pass to Gianni Carter, stretching the margin to 19 points, 29-10.
However, the Great Danes battled back immediately with a five-play drive, featuring a 28-yard scamper by
Beauvais, and back-to-back completed passes to Chillis. The second was a 35-yard touchdown reception, making
the score 29-17 with 7:56 remaining in the third quarter.
On their next drive, Duquesne settled with a 30-yard field goal with 4:35 to go in the quarter.
With time becoming a factor for the Great Danes in the final quarter, UAlbany cut the deficit to eight points, 32-
24, with 6:33 remaining. The 10-play, 44-yard drive was capped by Osbourne’s two-yard push across the goal line.
The Danes’ defense stepped up to the challenge and forced the Dukes to punt with nearly 3:00 minutes remaining
in the ball game. Taking over on the eight-yard line after a well-placed boot by Aaron Fleck, Osbourne rushed
12-yards for a first down. However, after three incomplete passes, the Great Danes’ winning shot came down to 4th
down. With a great deal of pressure coming from the line of scrimmage, Fiacchi’s pass up the middle was picked off
by Rich Piekarski and returned 25-yards to the 10-yard line.
With 1:04 on the clock, Duquesne clinched the victory with Crimmins’ 22-yard field goal, making the final score,
35-24.
Buechel finished the game 21-for-28, totaling 309 passing yards and two touchdowns. Receivers Carter (103
yards) and Thomas (107 yards) both broke the 100-yard barrier to lead the Dukes, while Ho totaled 76 rushing yards
and two touchdowns with 23 carries.
The Great Danes now have a 5-2 all-time record against the Dukes.
SCORING SUMMARY
1st 14:48 DUQ REED, Aaron safety 0 - 2
09:35 DUQ HO, Ryan 1 yd run (CRIMMINS, A kick) 5-90, 2:16 0 - 9
02:09 ALB O’Riordan, Tom 39 yd field goal 10-28, 3:59 3 - 9
2nd 03:45 DUQ HO, Ryan 25 yd run (CRIMMINS, A kick) 8-74 yards, 3:24 3 - 16
00:22 ALB Chillis, Kevin 35 yd pass from Fiacchi, Will (O’Riordan, Tom kick) 5-67, 1:04 10 - 16
3rd 11:03 DUQ BRADY, Sean 27 yd pass from BUECHEL, Dillon (CRIMMINS, A kick) 9-78, 3:48 10 - 23
10:03 DUQ CARTER, Gianni 29 yd pass from BUECHEL, D. (CRIMMINS, A kick failed) 1-29, :08 10 - 29
07:56 ALB Chillis, Kevin 35 yd pass from Fiacchi, Will (O’Riordan, Tom kick) 5-75, 2:07 17 - 29
04:35 DUQ CRIMMINS, A 30 yd field goal 8-57, 3:15 17 - 32
4th 06:33 ALB Osbourne, Omar 2 yd run (O’Riordan, Tom kick) 10-44, 3:22 24 - 32
01:04 DUQ CRIMMINS, A 22 yd field goal 4-5, 1:07 24 - 35
Attendance: 2,001 Kickoff time: 12:10 PM End of Game: 3:00 PM Total elapsed time: 2:50
RECEIVING: Albany-Chillis, Kevin 9-135; Beauvais, P. 4-41; King, Cole 4-31; Gay, Jameel 3-64; Osbourne, Omar 3-16; Malloy, Kevin 2-31; Lewis, Cameron 2-18; Lawrence,
M. 1-18. Duquesne-CARTER, Gianni 6-103; THOMAS, Dave 5-107; BRADY, Sean 4-60; KING, Chris 2-12; ENRIGHT, Kevin 1-13; POMMERER, Brian 1-7; RAWLINS,
Chavas 1-4; ODUHO, Noel 1-3.
INTERCEPTIONS: Albany-None. Duquesne-PIEKARSKI, Rich 2-25.
FUMBLES: Albany-Fiacchi, Will 1-1. Duquesne-None.
SACKS (UA-A): Albany-Smith, Andrew 1-1; Nicastro, M. 1-1. Duquesne-MARTELLO, Sam 1-0.
TACKLES (UA-A): Albany-Helmer, Alex 8-3; Nicastro, M. 6-1; Idowu, Olatunji 4-1. Duquesne-REED, Aaron 5-4; KUNTZ, C 2-5; EILAND.Reggie 2-4.
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL 19

UALBANY 37, COLGATE 34
Saturday, September 7, 2013 / Hamilton, N.Y. / Week 2
1 2 3 4 Score
UAlbany 10 14 6 7 37
Colgate 7 7 6 14 34
ALBANY COLG.
FIRST DOWNS 22 28
Rushing 15 13
Passing 7 15
Penalty 0 0
NET YARDS RUSHING 338 283
Rushing Attempts 47 45
Average Per Rush 7.2 6.3
Rushing Touchdowns 4 4
Yards Gained Rushing 341 297
Yards Lost Rushing 3 14
NET YARDS PASSING 180 303
Completions-Attempts-Int 13-24-1 25-31-1
Average Per Attempt 7.5 9.8
Average Per Completion 13.8 12.1
Passing Touchdowns 1 1
TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 518 586
Total offense plays 71 76
Average Gain Per Play 7.3 7.7
Fumbles: Number-Lost 0-0 3-3
Penalties: Number-Yards 6-35 4-26
PUNTS-YARDS 4-163 3-114
Average Yards Per Punt 40.8 38.0
Net Yards Per Punt 37.5 38.0
Inside 20 0 2
50+ Yards 0 0
Touchbacks 0 0
Fair catch 2 1
KICKOFFS-YARDS 7-389 6-316
Average Yards Per Kickoff 55.6 52.7
Net Yards Per Kickoff 38.6 26.8
Touchbacks 0 3
Punt returns: Number-Yards-TD 0-0-0 2-13-0
Average Per Return 0.0 6.5
Kickoff returns: Number-Yds-TD 4-80-0 7-119-0
Average Per Return 20.0 17.0
Interceptions: Number-Yds-TD 1-4-0 1-7-0
Fumble Returns: Number-Yds-TD 1-0-0 0-0-0
Miscellaneous Yards 0 0
Possession Time 28:17 31:36
1st Quarter 6:32 8:28
2nd Quarter 6:09 8:51
3rd Quarter 7:18 7:35
4th Quarter 8:18 6:42
Third-Down Conversions 6 of 13 8 of 12
Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 2 0 of 1
Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-4 4-6
Touchdowns 3-4 4-6
Field goals 1-4 0-6
Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-9 0-0
PAT Kicks 4-5 4-4
Field Goals 1-1 0-0
RUSHING: Albany-Osbourne, Omar 35-252; Beauvais,
Presley 6-59; Meek, Jake 4-27; Fiacchi, Will 1-0; TEAM
1-0. Colgate-McCarney, Gavin 14-95; Wilkins, John
11-76; Russell, D. 15-60; DeCicco, Jimmy 3-50; Pavalko,
Ed 2-2.
PASSING: Albany-Fiacchi, Will 13-24-1-180. Colgate-McCarney, Gavin 25-31-1-303.
HAMILTON, N.Y. – Using Omar Osbourne’s historic running performance and a few key defensive plays,
the University at Albany football team overcame the hosting Colgate University Raiders, 37-34, Saturday
night at Andy Kerr Stadium. With the victory, the Great Danes improve to 1-1 on the season, while the
Raiders fall to 0-2.
The biggest defensive play of the game came with 4:26 remaining in the ball game. Colgate faced
fourth-and-goal on the one-yard line, trailing by three, 30-27, and chose to take a gamble. Going for it with
a run play, the Great Danes’ defensive line suffocated the attempt and gave UAlbany possession on a turnover
of downs.
The Danes then drove 99-yards down the gridiron on the back of Osbourne’s four carries, including a 36-yarder,
as well as Presley Beauvais’ drive-capping 45-yard touchdown scamper. With Tom O’Riordan’s point-after attempt
sailing through the uprights, the Great Danes held a 37-27 lead with 1:34 remaining.
While Colgate did answer with a touchdown of their own with 18 seconds remaining, UAlbany handled the onsides
kick with ease, securing their first win of the 2013 season.
Topping his career-high in the first half alone, junior running back Omar Osbourne rushed for 252 yards with 35
carries, marking the third-best rushing performance in program history. Osbourne also crossed the goal line twice
and totaled 260 all-purpose yards.
Beauvais totaled 59 yards with six carries, while wildcat quarterback Jake Meek rushed the ball four times,
totaling 27 yards.
Senior wide receiver Kevin Chillis also racked up the yards, recording his second straight 100+ receiving game,
connecting with Will Fiacchi five times for 112 yards and a touchdown.
Fiacchi totaled 180 passing yards, completing 13-of-24 attempts with just one interception.
Defensively, junior Christian Dorsey finished with a career-high 12 tackles, including nine unassisted, as well
as forced a fumble. TJ Idowu and Cody Greenhagen both tallied seven tackles, while Clay Harris brought down six,
and Alex Helmer tackled five, including a sack for a loss of nine yards.
After falling behind early in the season-opener at Duquesne a week ago, the Great Danes responded with a
quick spark versus Colgate. On the very first play after kickoff, Tramaine Wilson picked off Gavin McCarney’s pass,
immediately putting momentum in the Danes’ favor.
Four rushing plays later, UAlbany took its first lead of the season, 7-0, on Osbourne’s five-yard touchdown rush
and O’Riordan’s kick.
On the next drive, Colgate marched 72 yards down the field on eight plays and looked to tie it up. However,
McCarney tried to stretch the ball one-handed across the goal line, the ball knocked loose, and rolled out of the end
zone, handing UAlbany possession with a touchback.
The Great Danes took advantage, using 13 plays to set up O’Riordan’s 32-yard field goal for a 10-0 lead with 5:00
minutes remaining in the first quarter.
The defending Patriot League champions responded with their first points of the game, capping an eight-play,
80-yard drive with John Wilkins’ one-yard touchdown rush with 1:02 left in the opening stanza.
Holding a steady upper hand throughout the first half, UAlbany answered back with 14 straight points, sparked
by the Great Dane defense. Dorsey stripped the ball from Wilkins and Kyle Jordan recovered. Wilkins was knocked
out of the game with a knee injury on the play.
Again, UAlbany took full advantage of the Colgate miscue, as Fiacchi connected a 51-yard touchdown pass to
Chillis with 8:29 to go in the half.
Forcing Colgate to punt, the Great Danes struck again on their next possession with the help of five Osbourne
rushes and a 33-yard reception by Chillis. Beauvais capped the 92-yard drive with a five-yard touchdown run for a
24-7 lead with 2:44 on the clock in the second quarter.
After a defensive stop for the Raiders, Colgate made it a 10-point game, 24-14, heading into halftime as McCarney
finished an eight-play, 67-yard drive with a three-yard touchdown pass to Nat Bellamy.
Out of the break, UAlbany struck again, as Osbourne rushed for 15-yards into the end zone on a fourth-and-1
situation, stretching the lead to 30-14 with 10:02 on the clock.
Still hanging around, Colgate answered with a touchdown of their own, as Jimmy DeCicco scampered 40-yards
into the end zone with 3:23 left in the third quarter.
Becoming a real threat, the Raiders cut the deficit to three points after picking off Fiacchi’s pass on the 16-yard line,
and then rushed for another quick touchdown, making the score, 30-27 with 14:55 left in the game.
However, that is when the Danes’ defense stepped up and held off the Raiders for the remainder of the way.
1st 13:52 ALB Osbourne, Omar 5 yd run (O’Riordan, Tom kick), 4-27 0:48, 7-0
05:00 ALB O’Riordan, Tom 32 yd field goal, 13-65 4:47, 10-0
01:02 COL Wilkins, John 1 yd run (Burgess, Andy kick), 8-80 3:53, 10-7
2nd 08:29 ALB Chillis, Kevin 51 yd pass from Fiacchi, Will (O’Riordan, Tom kick), 2-58 0:42, 17-7
02:44 ALB Beauvais, Presley 5 yd run (O’Riordan, Tom kick), 8-92 2:50, 24-7
00:14 COL Bellamy, Nat 3 yd pass from McCarney, Gavin (Burgess, Andy kick), 8-67 0:46, 24-14
3rd 10:02 ALB Osbourne, Omar 15 yd run (O’Riordan, Tom kick failed), 12-73 4:51, 30-14
03:23 COL DeCicco, Jimmy 40 yd run, 2-53 0:37, 30-20
4th 14:55 COL Russell, D. 1 yd run (Burgess, Andy kick), 5-16 2:25 30-27
01:34 ALB Beauvais, Presley 45 yd run (O’Riordan, Tom kick), 6-99 2:52 37-27
00:18 COL Russell, D. 2 yd run (Burgess, Andy kick), 7-76 1:09 37-34
Attendance: 5,217 Kickoff time: 6:06 PM End of Game: 9:07 PM Total elapsed time: 3:01
RECEIVING: Albany-Chillis, Kevin 5-112; King, Cole 3-18; Parker, Brian 2-21; Beauvais, Presley 1-13; Osbourne, Omar 1-8; Lawrence, Malachi 1-8. Colgate-Cason, Dan
6-78; O’Connell, K. 6-68; Bellamy, Nat 5-67; Russell, D. 3-16; Morrison, Ryne 2-41; Quazza, John 1-17; DeCicco, Jimmy 1-11; Wilkins, John 1-5.
INTERCEPTIONS: Albany-Wilson, Tramaine 1-4. Colgate-Nairin, Andrew 1-7.
FUMBLES: Albany-None. Colgate-McCarney, Gavin 1-1; Wilkins, John 1-1; Morrison, Ryne 1-1.
SCORING SUMMARY
20
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL

RHODE ISLAND 19, UALBANY 13 (OT)
Saturday, September 14, 2013 / Albany, N.Y. / Week 3
1 2 3 4 OT Score
URI 3 3 7 0 6 37
UAlbany 0 0 13 0 0 34
URI ALBANY
FIRST DOWNS 17 23
Rushing 7 12
Passing 8 9
Penalty 2 2
NET YARDS RUSHING 140 216
Rushing Attempts 53 42
Average Per Rush 2.6 5.1
Rushing Touchdowns 2 2
Yards Gained Rushing 166 247
Yards Lost Rushing 26 31
NET YARDS PASSING 136 194
Completions-Attempts-Int 16-27-0 18-37-1
Average Per Attempt 5.0 5.2
Average Per Completion 8.5 10.8
Passing Touchdowns 0 0
TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 276 410
Total offense plays 80 79
Average Gain Per Play 3.5 5.2
Fumbles: Number-Lost 0-0 2-2
Penalties: Number-Yards 5-46 7-58
PUNTS-YARDS 8-320 5-186
Average Yards Per Punt 40.0 37.2
Net Yards Per Punt 40.4 37.0
Inside 20 3 1
50+ Yards 2 0
Touchbacks 0 0
Fair catch 0 1
KICKOFFS-YARDS 4-205 3-154
Average Yards Per Kickoff 51.2 51.3
Net Yards Per Kickoff 23.2 30.0
Touchbacks 0 0
Punt returns: Number-Yards-TD 2-1-0 1--3-0
Average Per Return 0.5 -3.0
Kickoff returns: Number-Yds-TD 3-64-0 4-112-0
Average Per Return 21.3 28.0
Interceptions: Number-Yds-TD 1-0-0 0-0-0
Fumble Returns: Number-Yds-TD 0-0-0 0-0-0
Miscellaneous Yards 4 0
Possession Time 32:44 27:16
1st Quarter 8:46 6:14
2nd Quarter 10:55 4:05
3rd Quarter 5:18 9:42
4th Quarter 7:45 7:15
OT Quarter 0:00 0:00
Third-Down Conversions 7 of 20 3 of 16
Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 2 3 of 5
Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-5 2-5
Touchdowns 2-5 2-5
Field goals 1-5 0-5
Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-25 1-8
PAT Kicks 1-2 1-2
Field Goals 2-3 0-2
ALBANY, N.Y. -- Bob Ford Field opened its gates to a sellout crowd of 8,500 on the campus of the University
at Albany on Saturday night. The stadium was buzzing with anticipation for the first game at the
Great Danes’ new home.
To the chagrin of their fans, the Great Danes could not get their coach a win to open the stadium
that bears his name. UAlbany dropped a closely contested 19-13 game in overtime to the visiting Rhode
Island Rams.
From the onset, the game was played close to the vest. It was an offensive struggle for both teams
due to stout defensive play from both teams. The only scoring of the first half came off the right foot of Rhode Island
kicker Dylan Smith, who knocked down a 45-yard field goal in the first quarter and a 36-yarder on the Rams’
final drive of the first half. Quarterback Bob Bentsen was efficient in the half, going 12-for-20 with 121 yards
passing.
For UAlbany, things did not come easy during the first half. They struggled to run or throw despite senior
wide out Kevin Chillis electrifying the crowd with a 53-yard run. However, the drive stalled after a missed 40-
yard field goal attempt.
Rhode Island went into the break with a 6-0 advantage and was poised to extend its lead. The Great Danes
fumbled a punt on their own 17-yard line, leading to a short field for the Rams. Bentsen then took it in himself on
a draw to give Rhode Island a 13-0 lead halfway through the third.
There was no quit in the Great Danes, who responded with a score of their own almost instantly with a seven
play, 64-yard drive that resulted in a 10-yard touchdown run from last week’s CAA Player of the Week, Omar
Osbourne. The drive saw Fiacchi and the UAlbany offense move the ball downfield in a way not seen in the first
half. The key play of the drive was a crucial 25-yard conversion to Jake Meek, who was lined up in the slot. It
was the best throw of the night for Fiacchi, who sold the play action perfectly before delivering a strike on third
down. The score was now 13-6 after senior defensive tackle Josh Moody would block the extra point for URI.
After forcing a three-and-out on defense, the Great Danes got the ball back and went back to work moving
down the field. The highlight of the drive came on a do-or-die 4th and eight, which Fiacchi hit junior Cole King
with another well thrown pass under pressure. The final play of the third quarter was the biggest offensive one.
Meek took the snap, optioned to keep the ball, and took it into the end zone for a 17-yard touchdown that tied the
game at 13 apiece. The drive was 10 plays, 77 yards and made it a brand new ballgame.
The tide seemed to be turning in UAlbany’s favor as it stopped Rhode Island on a 4th and one and got the
ball back. It looked at the time like it would be the most important play of the game. The combination of Fiacchi
and Meek under center drove the Great Danes down the field and gave them a chance to take the lead. Unfortunately,
Tom O’Riordan had his kick blocked. Once again, it was URI’s Moody, who also forced a fumble in the
game.
While it was a setback for UAlbany, the defense picked the Danes back up and got the ball back in the latter
stages of the game. An interception from the Rams’ Doug Martin gave Rhode Island great field position with
under three minutes remaining. Fortunately for the Great Danes, kicker Dylan Smith missed a field goal, keeping
the game tied and giving UAlbany another chance. Fiacchi threw up a Hail Mary in the closing seconds, but it
fell short, sending the game into overtime.
Overtime began with a Rhode Island touchdown, one that would prove to be the game-winner. Justin Semmes
took the ball in on a 1-yard carry before Smith missed an extra point, putting the Rams up by six. A holding
penalty and a sack by the Rhode Island defense stalled another comeback attempt for the Great Danes, and
UAlbany’s first overtime game since 2011 ended with the first conference defeat of the year.
Junior linebacker Christian Dorsey led the defense, recording 14 tackles, including eight solo.
On offense, Meek displayed his versatility from playing slot receiver to taking snaps under center, one of
which resulted in a touchdown. Coach Ford was sure to mention Meek’s consistency after the game.
“I think he gives us a pretty good threat in the run game,” Ford noted. “He’s quick and can hit the holes.”
Also on the offensive end, Fiacchi totaled 181 yards on 17 completions in 36 attempts, including 12-for-21 in
the final two quarters. Osbourne finished the night with 96 rushing yards and a score.
“We had enough opportunities to win the game,” Coach Ford said. “And we just didn’t get it done.”
SCORING SUMMARY
1st 09:36 URI Dylan Smith 45 yd field goal 3 - 0
2nd 00:16 URI Dylan Smith 36 yd field goal 6 - 0
3rd 08:14 URI Bob Bentsen 3 yd run (Dylan Smith kick) 13 - 0
05:47 ALBANY Osbourne, Omar 10 yd run (O’Riordan, Tom kick blockd) 13 - 6
00:00 ALBANY Meek, Jake 17 yd run (O’Riordan, Tom kick) 13 - 13
OT 15:00 URI Justin Semmes 1 yd run (Dylan Smith kick failed) 19 - 13
Attendance: 8,500 Kickoff time: 7:07 PM End of Game: 10:24 PM Total elapsed time: 3:17
RUSHING: URI-Justin Semmes 19-73; Robbie Delgado 11-29; Bob Bentsen 12-22; Jawaun Wynn 3-20; Kolt Peavey 1-2; Jordan Sebastian 4-1; Abdul Ibrahim 3-minus 7.
Albany-Osbourne, Omar 22-96; Chillis, Kevin 3-77; Meek, Jake 11-49; Fiacchi, Will 6-minus 6.
PASSING: URI-Bob Bentsen 16-27-0-136. Albany-Fiacchi, Will 17-36-1-181; Meek, Jake 1-1-0-13.
RECEIVING: URI-Robbie Jackson 3-45; Robbie Delgado 3-minus 4; Andrew Matos 2-33; Jordan Sebastian 2-0; Ross Kim 1-21; Justin Favreau 1-17; Justin Semmes 1-8;
Josh Gross 1-7; Jawaun Wynn 1-6; Abdul Ibrahim 1-3. Albany-Gay, Jameel 7-96; Chillis, Kevin 4-22; King, Cole 2-26; Parker, Brian 2-24; Osbourne, Omar 2-1; Meek, Jake
1-25.
INTERCEPTIONS: URI-Doug Johnson 1-0. Albany-None.
FUMBLES: URI-None. Albany-Lewis, Cameron 1-1; Fiacchi, Will 1-1.
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL 21

CCSU 20, UALBANY 17
Saturday, September 21, 2013 / Albany, N.Y. / Week 4
1 2 3 4 Score
CCSU 3 7 0 10 20
UALBANY 3 7 7 0 17
CCSU ALBANY
FIRST DOWNS 17 17
Rushing 8 12
Passing 8 5
Penalty 1 0
NET YARDS RUSHING 186 136
Rushing Attempts 44 48
Average Per Rush 4.2 2.8
Rushing Touchdowns 1 2
Yards Gained Rushing 203 182
Yards Lost Rushing 17 46
NET YARDS PASSING 140 140
Completions-Attempts-Int 13-22-0 12-21-0
Average Per Attempt 6.4 6.7
Average Per Completion 10.8 11.7
Passing Touchdowns 1 0
TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 326 276
Total offense plays 66 69
Average Gain Per Play 4.9 4.0
Fumbles: Number-Lost 2-2 0-0
Penalties: Number-Yards 9-59 5-34
PUNTS-YARDS 5-142 7-299
Average Yards Per Punt 28.4 42.7
Net Yards Per Punt 28.4 40.0
Inside 20 1 1
50+ Yards 0 1
Touchbacks 0 1
Fair catch 1 1
KICKOFFS-YARDS 5-288 4-232
Average Yards Per Kickoff 57.6 58.0
Net Yards Per Kickoff 41.8 33.5
Touchbacks 1 1
Punt returns: Number-Yards-TD 2--1-0 0-0-0
Average Per Return -0.5 0.0
Kickoff returns: Number-Yds-TD 3-73-0 4-54-0
Average Per Return 24.3 13.5
Interceptions: Number-Yds-TD 0-0-0 0-0-0
Fumble Returns: Number-Yds-TD 0-0-0 0-0-0
Miscellaneous Yards 0 0
Possession Time 32:44 27:16
1st Quarter 5:22 9:38
2nd Quarter 11:54 3:06
3rd Quarter 6:24 8:36
4th Quarter 9:04 5:56
Third-Down Conversions 9 of 17 6 of 16
Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 2 of 2
Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-2 2-3
Touchdowns 1-2 2-3
Field goals 1-2 0-3
Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-38 0-0
PAT Kicks 2-2 2-2
Field Goals 2-2 1-2
RUSHING: CCSU-HOLLOMON, Rob 30-145; LEE, Darius
12-42; CLEMENTS, Andrew
1-11; BERARDINO, Aaron 1-minus 12. Albany-Osbourne,
Omar 32-119; Meek, Jake
8-41; Chillis, Kevin 2-15; Beauvais, Presley 1-2; Fiacchi, Will 5-minus 41.
ALBANY, N.Y. – Despite a touchdown lead heading into the fourth quarter, the University at Albany football
team suffered its second straight home loss at Bob Ford Field Saturday night, as the visiting Central
Connecticut State Blue Devils scored 10 unanswered points in the final stanza to steal a 20-17 victory.
CCSU’s Steven Calitri hit a 40-yard field goal with 17 seconds remaining after driving 61-yards down
the gridiron, improving the Blue Devils’ record to 1-3 on the season, while the Great Danes also fell to 1-3
overall. UAlbany tried to respond quickly in the closing seconds, throwing a 40-yard Hail Mary pass as
time expired. Jameel Gay caught Will Fiacchi’s toss but he was brought down at the 10-yard line, ending
the game.
Leading UAlbany’s strong running attack, Omar Osbourne earned his second 100+ yard rushing game of the
season, totaling 119 yards with two touchdowns. With 96 points scored in his career, Osbourne is now tied with
Orin Griffin (1973-76) – a member of the 1974 team that was inducted into the University’s Hall of Fame this weekend
– for 23rd all-time in the program’s archives. In a pregame ceremony, players from the 1974 squad served as
honorary captains for the game.
Also leading the Great Dane offense, Fiacchi finished with 140 passing yards on 12 completions in 21 attempts.
Gay totaled 50 receiving yards on two catches. Defensively, Cody Greenhagen led the Great Danes with eight
tackles, including one for a loss.
UAlbany received the opening kickoff, getting a drive-opening six-yard run from Osbourne. The Great Danes
went three-and-out and punted.
On CCSU’s first drive, Rob Holloman converted a couple of third downs on a 13-yard catch and later a 13-yard
run. Holloman kept rushing the ball up to the UAlbany six, but a combo block on second-down by Tom Bradley
and Andrew Smith of Holloman and an Andrew Clements incompletion forced fourth down. Steven Calitri converted
the 30-yard field goal to put the visitors up 3-0 with 8:31 left in the first quarter.
Despite punting on their next drive, UAlbany swung momentum back into their favor, as CCSU’s Nick Bacarella
fumbled the fair catch attempt, and Michael Nicastro recovered on the UAlbany-48. The Great Danes drove down
the field, with Osbourne converting a fourth down with a four-yard run, facing 4th-and-1. The Danes rushed the
ball to the 22, leading to Tom O’Riordan 39-yard field goal, tying the game at 3-3 in the closing seconds of the
quarter.
Following kickoff, Aaron Berardino fumbled the ball in the backfield on the first play of the CCSU drive. Michael
Smith fell on the ball in front of Berardino, giving UAlbany the ball at the CCSU 26.
After an opening three-yard gain, Jake Meek entered at quarterback and ran the ball twice in a row for a total
of 14 yards. At 3rd-and-5 on the CCSU 7, Osbourne took over, powering his way into the end zone for the touchdown.
O’Riordan’s extra point gave UAlbany a 10-3 lead with 13:36 remaining in the second quarter.
However, CCSU responded in its next drive, converting three third-downs on a Clements 11-yard run, Holloman
13-yard reception and Denzell Jones 23-yard catch. Holloman’s nine-yard reception put the Blue Devils on the oneyard
line for a 4th-and-goal attempt. Clements completed a rollout pass to Tom Tarantino for the touchdown, tying
the game at 10-10 after the extra point with 8:01 to go in the second quarter.
With rain starting to fall in the third quarter, UAlbany forced a three-and-out on CCSU’s opening drive of the
half, but were then forced to punt themselves.
The defensive battle continued, until the Great Danes used a 15-play, 78-yard drive to take a 17-10 advantage
with 16 second remaining in the quarter. The Great Danes primarily used a ground attack with nine rushing plays.
With 1st-and-goal on the five, Osbourne ran three times, getting to the one. On fourth down, Osbourne ran it again
and converted for his second touchdown of the game to put UAlbany back in the lead. O’Riordan’s extra point
made it a seven-point game.
However, on the next drive CCSU tied it back up, as Hollman took the handoff and ran to his right, going 59
yards for the touchdown. Calitri’s extra point made it 17-17 with 14:19 left in regulation.
After each side’s next two drives were three-and-out, UAlbany had a chance to take the lead with under five
minutes remaining. Osbourne took six rushes for a total of 24 yards on the drive as the team pushed to the seven-yard
line. However, the field goal attempt sailed wide right, giving the ball to CCSU with 4:53 to go.
Holloman led the attack, combining for 41 yards on seven rushes and a nine-yard reception, as the Blue Devils
got to the UAlbany-23. With 17 seconds left, Calitri kicked a 40-yard field goal to give CCSU a 20-17 lead.
Fiacchi tried to lead one last drive, finding Chillis for 15 yards to stop the clock at seven seconds. At midfield,
Fiacchi heaved a Hail Mary pass down the near side, completing the heave to Jameel Gay for 40 yards as time
expired, ending the game for a 20-17 CCSU win.
For the Blue Devils, Holloman finished with 205 total yards, including 145 on the ground. Clements passed for
140 yards, completing 13 passes in 22 attempts. Chuck Watson had 15 tackles on defense, including three for loss.
SCORING SUMMARY
1st 08:31 CCSU CALITRI, Steven 30 yd field goal 3 - 0
00:16 ALBANY O’Riordan, Tom 39 yd field goal 3 - 3
2nd 13:36 ALBANY Osbourne, Omar 7 yd run (O’Riordan, Tom kick) 3 - 10
08:01 CCSU TARANTINO, T. 1 yd pass from CLEMENTS, A. (CALITRI, Steven kick) 10 - 10
3rd 00:16 ALBANY Osbourne, Omar 1 yd run (O’Riordan, Tom kick) 10 - 17
4th 14:19 CCSU HOLLOMON, Rob 59 yd run (CALITRI, Steven kick) 17 - 17
00:17 CCSU CALITRI, Steven 40 yd field goal 20 - 17
Attendance: 6,412 Kickoff time: 7:07 PM End of Game: 9:55 PM Total elapsed time: 2:48
FUMBLES: CCSU-BACARELLA, Nick 1-1; BERARDINO, Aaron 1-1. Albany-None.
PASSING: CCSU-CLEMENTS, Andrew 13-22-0-140. Albany-Fiacchi, Will
12-21-0-140.
RECEIVING: CCSU-HOLLOMON, Rob 5-60; JONES, Denzell 3-51; HOLMES, Tyrell
1-13; BACARELLA, Nick 1-8; BRADDOCK, Matt 1-6; TARANTINO, Thomas 1-1;
LEE, Darius 1-1. Albany-King, Cole 3-33; Chillis, Kevin 3-27; Gay, Jameel 2-50;
Beauvais, Presley 2-13; Osbourne, Omar 1-10; Malloy, Kevin 1-7.
SACKS (UA-A): CCSU-ROBINSON, Mark 1-0; ELMORE, Jevon 1-0; YOPP, Elijah
1-0; WATSON, Chuck 1-0. Albany-None.
TACKLES (UA-A): CCSU-WATSON, Chuck 10-5; CELERIN, Josh 4-6; REESE,
Antwione 2-8; Albany-Greenhagen, Cody 4-4; Helmer, Alex 4-3; Idowu, Olatunji
2-5; Exantus, Randall 2-5.
INTERCEPTIONS: CCSU-None. Albany-None.
22
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL

OLD DOMINION 66, UALBANY 10
Saturday, September 28, 2013 / Albany, N.Y. / Week 5
1 2 3 4 Score
UALBANY 7 0 3 0 10
ODU 21 21 10 14 66
ALBANY ODU
FIRST DOWNS 17 36
Rushing 6 12
Passing 10 22
Penalty 1 2
NET YARDS RUSHING 96 224
Rushing Attempts 34 47
Average Per Rush 2.8 4.8
Rushing Touchdowns 0 7
Yards Gained Rushing 104 234
Yards Lost Rushing 8 10
NET YARDS PASSING 229 390
Completions-Attempts-Int 17-31-2 32-37-0
Average Per Attempt 7.4 10.5
Average Per Completion 13.5 12.2
Passing Touchdowns 1 2
TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 325 614
Total offense plays 65 84
Average Gain Per Play 5.0 7.3
Fumbles: Number-Lost 1-0 0-0
Penalties: Number-Yards 4-42 4-27
PUNTS-YARDS 3-78 0-0
Average Yards Per Punt 26.0 0.0
Net Yards Per Punt 26.0 0.0
Inside 20 2 0
50+ Yards 0 0
Touchbacks 0 0
Fair catch 1 0
KICKOFFS-YARDS 3-171 10-626
Average Yards Per Kickoff 57.0 62.6
Net Yards Per Kickoff 36.7 44.0
Touchbacks 0 2
Punt returns: Number-Yards-TD 0-0-0 0-0-0
Average Per Return 0.0 0.0
Kickoff returns: Number-Yds-TD 6-136-0 3-61-0
Average Per Return 22.7 20.3
Interceptions: Number-Yds-TD 0-0-0 2-40-0
Fumble Returns: Number-Yds-TD 0-0-0 0-0-0
Miscellaneous Yards 0 10
Possession Time 28:20 31:40
1st Quarter 6:05 8:55
2nd Quarter 10:22 4:38
3rd Quarter 9:12 5:48
4th Quarter 2:41 12:19
Third-Down Conversions 7 of 15 10 of 12
Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 2 1 of 1
Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-3 9-9
Touchdowns 0-3 8-9
Field goals 1-3 1-9
Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 0-0
PAT Kicks 1-1 9-9
Field Goals 1-2 1-1
RUSHING: ALBANY-Osbourne, Omar 10-49; Martin, Andre
11-27; Spelman, Ryan 4-8; Beauvais, P. 5-8; Allison,
Karl 2-7; Fiacchi, Will 1-1; Chillis, Kevin
1-minus 4. Old Dominion-D. Washington 7-46; C. Goo wyn 12-42; G. Johnson 10-
34; T. Heinicke 6-30; C. Boyd 4-23; L. Pinkard 2-21; A. Vaughan 2-16; C. Bradshaw
3-9; H. Taylor 1-3.
NORFOLK, Va. -- Taking on a Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) transition team for the first time in
program history Saturday night at S.B. Ballard Stadium, the University at Albany football team
battled Old Dominion University in front of a sell-out crowd of 20,118. While the Great Danes
scored a touchdown on their first drive of the game, the Monarchs responded with a controlling
offensive surge, overcoming UAlbany 66-10. With the victory, Old Dominion improved to 3-2 on
the season, while UAlbany fell to 1-4 overall.
Led by the 2012 Walter Payton Award winner – the FCS version of the Heisman Trophy –
junior quarterback Taylor Heinicke led the Monarchs with 365 passing yards and two touchdowns,
completing 28-of-33 passes. In all, ODU totaled 614 yards of total offense and had 36 first downs.
For the Great Danes, Will Fiacchi threw for 221 yards and a touchdown, as he completed 15-of-26
passes. Senior Cole King served as the top target, recording five catches for a total of 73 yards. On the
ground, junior Omar Osbourne carried the ball 10 times, netting 49 yards, while freshman Andre Martin
rushed 11 times for 27 total yards. UAlbany finished with 325 yards of total offense.
Defensively, TJ Idowu and Michael Nicastro both broke double-digits, recording 12 and 10 tackles,
respectively.
Entering the game with some of the top offensive numbers in the nation, Old Dominion quickly made
a statement driving 66-yards in less than three minutes for a 7-0 head start. Heinicke connected an
eight-yard pass to Larry Pinkard to cap the scoring drive.
The Great Danes hastily responded, tying the game, 7-7, with 8:59 remaining in the first quarter. After
two third-down conversions, Fiacchi connected with tight end Brian Parker for a 55-yard touchdown
reception. Catching the ball on the Great Danes’ sideline, the 6-foot-4 Parker broke two tackles as he
scampered over 30-yards after the grab.
However, ODU went on an offensive tear, converting five straight touchdown scoring drives leading
up to halftime. Cam Boyd made it 14-7 with a two-yard rush with 6:35 remaining in the first.
As a result of some early trickery, UAlbany started its next drive with good field position after a
failed ODU onside kick. However, the Great Danes’ fleaflicker pass to Parker got batted skyward and
into the hands of ODU’s Fellonte Misher. The Monarchs then drove 67-yards on eight plays to take 21-7
advantage with 3:20 remaining in the opening quarter.
In the second stanza, ODU used only 51 ticks off the clock to find the end zone, as Heinicke capped
the three-play drive with a 21-yard pass to Zach Pascal.
Looking to get back on the board, UAlbany kicked a 40-yard field goal, but the Monarchs got a hand
on it and the missed attempt led to an eight-play 67-yard touchdown drive. Colby Goodwyn crossed the
goal line with a five-yard rush, giving Old Dominion a 35-7 lead.
Old Dominion continued to keep momentum on its side, blocking UAlbany’s punt at the 18 and
recovered the pigskin at the 24-yard line. The Monarchs then used seven plays to punch in another
touchdown at the four-minute mark. Heinicke’s one-yard rush capped the drive, giving the Monarchs’a
42-7 halftime lead.
Out of the break, Goodwyn finished ODU’s 92-yard drive with a one-yard touchdown rush.
However, the Great Danes responded with Tom O’Riordan’s 36-yard field goal, making the score 49-
10 with 3:09 remaining in the third quarter.
Slowing ODU’s pace, UAlbany held the Monarchs to a 37-yard field goal of their own with 30 seconds
on the clock, making the score 52-10 at the end of the stanza.
In the fourth, Old Dominion capped the contest with Gerard Johnson’s two-yard touchdown run with
6:15 remaining, and David Washington’s five-yard TD rush with 30 seconds left in the ballgame.
UAlbany was 7-for-15 on third-down conversions and were 0-for-2 on fourth-down. In the red zone,
the Danes finished 1-for-3, while ODU was a perfect 9-for-9.
SCORING SUMMARY
1st 12:03 ODU L. Pinkard 8 yd pass from T. Heinicke (J. Brown kick) 0 - 7
08:59 ALBANY Parker, Brian 55 yd pass from Fiacchi, Will (O’Riordan, Tom kick) 7 - 7
06:35 ODU C. Boyd 2 yd run (J. Brown kick) 7 - 14
03:20 ODU C. Goodwyn 1 yd run (J. Brown kick) 7 - 21
2nd 14:28 ODU Z. Pascal 21 yd pass from T. Heinicke (J. Brown kick) 7 - 28
08:05 ODU C. Goodwyn 5 yd run (J. Brown kick) 7 - 35
04:00 ODU T. Heinicke 1 yd run (J. Brown kick) 7 - 42
3rd 08:18 ODU C. Goodwyn 1 yd run (J. Brown kick) 7 - 49
03:09 ALBANY O’Riordan, Tom 36 yd field goal 10 - 49
00:30 ODU J. Brown 37 yd field goal 10 - 52
4th 06:15 ODU G. Johnson 2 yd run (J. Brown kick) 10 - 59
00:30 ODU D. Washington 5 yd run (J. Brown kick) 10 - 66
Attendance: 20,118 Kickoff time: 6:00 PM End of Game: 8:40 PM Total elapsed time: 2:40
INTERCEPTIONS: ALBANY-None. Old Dominion-F. Misher 1-25; D. Simon 1-15.
FUMBLES: ALBANY-Osbourne, Omar 1-0. Old Dominion-None.
PASSING: ALBANY-Fiacchi, Will 15-26-1-221; Smith, Ryan 2-5-1-8. Old
Dominion-T. Heinicke 28-33-0-365; D. Washington 4-4-0-25.
RECEIVING: ALBANY-King, Cole 5-73; Chillis, Kevin 3-11; Parker, Brian
2-61; Gay, Jameel 2-34; Osbourne, Omar 2-25; Beauvais, P. 1-16; Lawrence, M.
1-13; Martin, Andre 1-minus 4. Old Dominion-B. Roberts 6-92; L. Pinkard 5-80; C.
Goodwyn 4-54; A. Vaughan 4-17; M. Vaughn 3-32; C. Boyd 2-39; Z. Pascal 2-26; M.
Thomas 2-18; G. Shillow 2-12; K. Spellman 1-17; J. Bailey 1-3.
SACKS (UA-A): ALBANY-None. Old Dominion-None.
TACKLES (UA-A): ALBANY-Idowu, Olatunji 4-8; Nicastro, M. 5-5; Exantus, R.
6-3; Ngachie, Marcel 2-6; Smith, Andrew 4-2; Baylor, Brandon 3-1; Harris, Clay
3-1; McClary, Jojo 2-2; Helmer, Alex 1-3; Williams, Marte 0-4; Polk, Dorian 2-1;
LaDucer, Mat 2-1; Old Dominion-A. Wilson 3-8; D. Simon 4-5; D.
Guinn-Bailey 2-3; S. Chapman 2-3; R. Coward 1-4; J. Darr 0-5; M. Johnson 3-1;

NO. 21 JAMES MADISON 40, UALBANY 13
Saturday, October 5, 2013 / Harrisonburg, Va. / Week 6
1 2 3 4 Score
UALBANY 3 0 10 0 13
ODU 12 14 0 14 40
ALBANY JMU
FIRST DOWNS 21 25
Rushing 5 13
Passing 13 11
Penalty 3 1
NET YARDS RUSHING 81 211
Rushing Attempts 35 42
Average Per Rush 2.3 5.0
Rushing Touchdowns 0 3
Yards Gained Rushing 111 242
Yards Lost Rushing 30 31
NET YARDS PASSING 243 249
Completions-Attempts-Int 30-48-0 18-28-0
Average Per Attempt 5.1 8.9
Average Per Completion 8.1 13.8
Passing Touchdowns 1 3
TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 324 460
Total offense plays 83 70
Average Gain Per Play 3.9 6.6
Fumbles: Number-Lost 0-0 0-0
Penalties: Number-Yards 9-66 10-95
PUNTS-YARDS 7-275 4-198
Average Yards Per Punt 39.3 49.5
Net Yards Per Punt 38.0 48.0
Inside 20 1 1
50+ Yards 0 2
Touchbacks 0 0
Fair catch 2 1
KICKOFFS-YARDS 3-189 8-486
Average Yards Per Kickoff 63.0 60.8
Net Yards Per Kickoff 44.0 40.9
Touchbacks 0 3
Punt returns: Number-Yards-TD 3-6-0 2-9-0
Average Per Return 2.0 4.5
Kickoff returns: Number-Yds-TD 5-84-0 3-57-0
Average Per Return 16.8 19.0
Interceptions: Number-Yds-TD 0-0-0 0-0-0
Fumble Returns: Number-Yds-TD 0-0-0 0-0-0
Miscellaneous Yards 0 0
Possession Time 35:07 24:53
1st Quarter 10:34 4:26
2nd Quarter 7:10 7:50
3rd Quarter 9:50 5:10
4th Quarter 7:33 7:27
Third-Down Conversions 5 of 19 6 of 11
Fourth-Down Conversions 3 of 5 0 of 0
Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-3 4-4
Touchdowns 1-3 4-4
Field goals 1-3 0-4
Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-26 4-29
PAT Kicks 0-0 4-5
Field Goals 1-1 0-1
HARRISONBURG, Va. – In front of a sell-out crowd of 25,201 at Bridgeforth Stadium in Harrisonburg, Va., the University
at Albany football team fell 40-13 to the hosting James Madison University Dukes Saturday afternoon in CAA
play. JMU improved to 4-2 overall and 1-1 in conference play, while the Great Danes dropped to 1-5 on the season and
0-2 in the CAA.
On target all afternoon, junior quarterback Will Fiacchi completed 26-of-43 passes for a total of 214 passing yards
and one touchdown. Tight end Brian Parker had a career day as Fiacchi’s top receiver, recording eight receptions
for 71-yards. Senior wide receiver Kevin Chillis was also a go-to option with six receptions, 22-receiving-yards and a
touchdown catch.
On the ground, Omar Osbourne carried the ball 17 times, netting 59 rushing yards.
Defensively, the Great Danes were led by Christian Dorsey’s eight tackles, while Alex Helmer and Michael Nicastro logged
seven apiece.
As a team, UAlbany finished with 324 yards of total offense, while JMU recorded 460. Neither squad surrendered a fumble
or interception.
After forcing the Great Danes to punt in their first possession, James Madison quickly put points on the board with a
four-play, 78-yard drive. Tailback Khalid Abdullah took the handoff and rushed 38-yards into the end zone, breaking six tackles
along the way to give JMU a 6-0 head start. With 11:18 on the clock in the first quarter, the Dukes went for two, but the run
was stifled by the UAlbany defense.
The Great Danes immediately responded with a 10-play, 68-yard scoring drive. With third-and-seven Fiacchi found Cole
King 40-yards down field along the visitor’s sideline, giving UAlbany a first down on the JMU-21. Five snaps later, kicker Tom
O’Riordan connected a 24-yard field goal, making the score 6-3 with 6:36 remaining in the opening quarter.
The hosting Dukes answered back with a touchdown on the next drive, using four plays to cover 78-yards in 1:10. JMU
quarterback Michael Birdsong capped the drive with a 41-yard touchdown pass to Daniel Brown. However, the Dukes again
missed the point-after, as the kick sailed wide right, making the score 12-3 with 5:26 left in the first quarter.
James Madison added another touchdown at the start of the second quarter, closing a 10-play, 67-yard drive with Dae-
Quan Scott’s three-yard rush across the goal line. With their first successful extra point, the Dukes held a 19-3 lead with 11:54
remaining in the second quarter.
Forcing UAlbany to punt, JMU took over on its own 36-yard line and drove down the gridiron with 10 plays. Birdsong
zipped a pass to Brown in the back of the end zone with 6:06 left in the first half, giving the Duke s 26-3 advantage after the
kick.
The Great Danes looked as though they were in line for their own successful scoring drive after a roughing the kicker
penalty gave UAlbany a fresh opportunity at the UAlbany-45. The Danes drove to the 10, using an 11-yard fleaflicker pass to
Osbourne, a 10-yard pass to Parker, and a 10-yard scramble by Fiacchi. However, a holding penalty and a third-down sack for a
loss of 10 forced a punt with just under two minutes remaining in the half.
While the Dukes were given another chance to score, the Great Dane defense displayed their best performance of the
game, recording back-to-back sacks by Joe Fasano, Christian Dorsey, and Michael Nicastro. With the ball at the JMU-5, the
Dukes punted out of the back of the end zone, giving UAlbany the ball with 30 seconds remaining. Fiacchi completed passes to
Parker and Malachi Lawrence, but time ran out, sending the teams into the locker rooms with a 26-3 score on the board.
Out of the break, the UAlbany defense came up with a stop and set the tone for the rest of the third quarter. James Madison
attempted a 44-yard field goal, but it wobbled wide left with 11:26 on the clock.
Using trickery, the Great Danes avoided a quick three-and-out in their first possession of the second half. With fourth-andtwo,
the Great Danes faked a punt and Chillis rushed seven yards for a first down. A pass interference call on third down gave
UAlbany another first down on the JMU-30 before driving all the way to the two-yard line with five rushes by Osbourne. Facing
fourth-and-goal, the Danes went for it, but unfortunately Fiacchi’s pass to Cole King was dropped in the back of the end zone
with under 6:00 minutes remaining in the third.
While the Danes didn’t score on the play, the defense made quick work of JMU, forcing a three-and-out punt. UAlbany took
over on the JMU-46 with 4:47 remaining in the third. Completing two 10+ yard passes to Parker and a 16-yard pass to Jameel
Gay, Fiacchi led the Great Danes to the seven-yard line. Two short rushes by Ryan Spelman led to Fiacchi’s five-yard touchdown
pass to Chillis. Chillis caught the ball at the one and stretched across the corner of the goal line. Going for two, Fiacchi
found Chillis in the same location, making the score 26-11 with 2:05 left in the third.
Momentum continued to stay on the side of the visitors. With JMU’s drive starting on the 10, UAlbany’s defense stepped
up again, pushing the Dukes backward to the six-yard line on Kologrivov and Nicastro’s shared tackle. On the next play, Kologrivov
pressured Birdsong in the end zone, and an intentional grounding penalty awarded UAlbany two points for the safety.
UAlbany trailed 26-13 heading into the fourth quarter. However, James Madison scored two unanswered touchdowns in
the final stanza to make the final 40-13 score. With 11:48 on the clock, Scott rushed one yard, capping a 10-play 86-yard drive.
Lastly, with 2:10 remaining, Brown caught a two-yard pass from Birdsong after driving 55 yards down the field for the final
points of the game.
SCORING SUMMARY
1st 11:18 JMU Khalid Abdullah 38 yd run (Dominick Richards rush failed) 0 - 6
06:36 ALBANY Tom O’Riordan 24 yd field goal 3 - 6
05:26 JMU Daniel Brown 41 yd pass from Michael Birdsong (Cameron Starke kick failed) 3 - 12
2nd 11:54 JMU Dae’Quan Scott 3 yd run (Cameron Starke kick) 3 - 19
06:06 JMU Daniel Brown 12 yd pass from Michael Birdsong (Cameron Starke kick) 3 - 26
3rd 02:05 ALBANY Kevin Chillis 5 yd pass from Will Fiacchi (Kevin Chillis pass from FIACCHI,W.) 11 - 26
01:20 ALBANY TEAM safety 13 - 26
4th 11:48 JMU Dae’Quan Scott 1 yd run (Graham Sharples kick) 13 - 33
02:10 JMU Daniel Brown 2 yd pass from Michael Birdsong (Graham Sharples kick) 13 - 40
Attendance: 25,201 Kickoff time: 1:30 PM End of Game: 4:30 PM Total elapsed time: 3:00
ALB RUSHING No. Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg.
Omar Osbourne 17 59 0 59 0 6 3.5
Beauvais, Presley 3 23 0 23 0 16 7.7
Andre Martin 3 7 0 7 0 3 2.3
Kevin Chillis 1 7 0 7 0 7 7.0
Ryan Spelman 3 6 1 5 0 3 1.7
Will Fiacchi 8 9 29 -20 0 4 -2.5
Totals... 35 111 30 81 0 16 2.3
JMU RUSHING
Khalid Abdullah 13 91 4 87 1 38 6.7
Dae’Quan Scott 19 88 1 87 2 19 4.6
DeAndre’ Smith 1 26 0 26 0 26 26.0
Quintin Hunter 1 6 0 6 0 6 6.0
Rashard Davis 1 5 0 5 0 5 5.0
Michael Birdsong 7 26 26 0 0 10 0.0
Totals... 42 242 31 211 3 38 5.0
ALB PASSING Cmp-Att-Int Yds TD Long Sack
Will Fiacchi 26-43-0 214 1 40 4
Ryan Smith 4-5-0 29 0 10 0
Totals... 30-48-0 243 1 40 4
JMU PASSING
Michael Birdsong 18-28-0 249 3 41 4
Totals... 18-28-0 249 3 41 4
ALB RECEIVING No. Yds TD Lg
Brian Parker 8 71 0 13
Kevin Chillis 6 22 1 5
Cole King 3 56 0 40
Jameel Gay 3 37 0 16
Malachi Lawrence 3 19 0 10
Cameron Lewis 2 14 0 10
Omar Osbourne 2 12 0 11
Beauvais, Presley 1 5 0 5
Rhakeem Wiggins 1 4 0 4
Nic Ketter 1 3 0 3
Totals... 30 243 1 40
JMU RECEIVING No. Yds TD Lg
Daniel Brown 5 86 3 41
Quintin Hunter 3 44 0 15
Josh Hogan 2 22 0 13
Rashard Davis 2 19 0 15
Marquis Woodyard 1 33 0 33
DeAndre’ Smith 1 21 0 21
Deane Cheatham 1 17 0 17
Brandon Ravenel 1 11 0 11
Dae’Quan Scott 1 0 0 0
Khalid Abdullah 1 -4 0 0
Totals... 18 249 3 41

DELAWARE 33, UALBANY 30
Saturday, October 12, 2013 / Newark, Del. / Week 7
1 2 3 4 Score
UALBANY 3 7 7 13 30
DELAWARE 0 16 6 11 33
ALBANY DEL
FIRST DOWNS 18 24
Rushing 9 13
Passing 9 10
Penalty 0 1
NET YARDS RUSHING 176 279
Rushing Attempts 49 43
Average Per Rush 3.6 6.5
Rushing Touchdowns 3 3
Yards Gained Rushing 211 301
Yards Lost Rushing 35 22
NET YARDS PASSING 212 207
Completions-Attempts-Int 17-26-1 20-36-0
Average Per Attempt 8.2 5.8
Average Per Completion 12.5 10.4
Passing Touchdowns 1 1
TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 388 486
Total offense plays 75 79
Average Gain Per Play 5.2 6.2
Fumbles: Number-Lost 1-0 1-1
Penalties: Number-Yards 5-45 5-51
PUNTS-YARDS 7-275 5-191
Average Yards Per Punt 39.3 38.2
Net Yards Per Punt 34.1 38.6
Inside 20 0 2
50+ Yards 1 0
Touchbacks 0 0
Fair catch 2 2
KICKOFFS-YARDS 6-333 6-375
Average Yards Per Kickoff 55.5 62.5
Net Yards Per Kickoff 42.0 40.2
Touchbacks 0 5
Punt returns: Number-Yards-TD 2--2-0 3-36-0
Average Per Return -1.0 12.0
Kickoff returns: Number-Yds-TD 1-9-0 5-81-0
Average Per Return 9.0 16.2
Interceptions: Number-Yds-TD 0-0-0 1-66-0
Fumble Returns: Number-Yds-TD 0-0-0 0-0-0
Miscellaneous Yards 0 0
Possession Time 33:22 26:38
1st Quarter 8:22 6:38
2nd Quarter 5:40 9:20
3rd Quarter 9:42 5:18
4th Quarter 9:38 5:22
Third-Down Conversions 5 of 17 6 of 15
Fourth-Down Conversions 4 of 4 0 of 0
Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-4 4-5
Touchdowns 3-4 3-5
Field goals 1-4 1-5
Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-10 5-32
PAT Kicks 3-3 1-2
Field Goals 1-1 2-3
RUSHING: Albany-Osbourne, Omar 34-142; Meek, Jake
3-39; Beauvais, P. 2-9;
Chillis, Kevin 1-1; Fiacchi, Will 9-minus 15. Delaware-Pierce,
Andrew 20-120;
Jones, Rob 3-68; Hurley, Trent 10-44; Laing, Julian 4-28; Randolph, Jalen 5-15;
Harrison, Jerel 1-4.
PASSING: Albany-Fiacchi, Will 17-26-1-212. Delaware-Hurley, Trent
20-34-0-207; Jones, Rob 0-1-0-0; TEAM 0-1-0-0.
RECEIVING: Albany-King, Cole 4-60; Chillis, Kevin 3-69; Parker, Brian
3-37; Gay, Jameel 3-30; Ketter, Nic 1-12; Osbourne, Omar 1-2; Malloy, Kevin 1-2;
O’Connor, Pat 1-0. Delaware-Boyle, Nick 5-73; Johnson, Mich. 5-57; Jones, Rob
3-24; Pierce, Andrew 3-18; Cobb, Ryan 2-6; Harrison, Jerel 1-20; Randolph, Jalen
1-9.
INTERCEPTIONS: Albany-None. Delaware-Hawkins, Travis 1-66.
NEWARK, Del. – With just 3:18 remaining in the
fourth quarter, Omar Osbourne’s third rushing touchdown
of the game gave the University at Albany
football team a 30-22 lead in Saturday afternoon’s
nationally televised CAA clash at Delaware Stadium.
However, the hosting Delaware University Blue Hens
rallied in the closing minutes to score a game-tying
touchdown with 1:42 left, and a game-winning 42-
yard field goal with two ticks on the clock to steal a
33-30 victory over the Great Danes.
With the loss, UAlbany falls to 1-6 overall and 0-3 in the
CAA, while Delaware improves to 5-2 on the season and 2-1 in
conference play.
Omar Osbourne led the Great Danes with three touchdowns
and 142 rushing yards on 34 carries. Junior quarterback
Will Fiacchi threw for 212 yards and one touchdown,
completing 17-of-26 passes.
Fiacchi connected with Nic Ketter, marking the redshirt
freshman’s first touchdown catch of his career and his only
reception of the game. Cole King led the receivers with four
catches and 60 yards, followed by Kevin Chillis’ three grabs for
a total of 69 yards. Jameel Gay and tight end Brian Parker also
made three receptions, garnering 30 and 37 yards, respectively.
Defensively, Christian Dorsey led the squad with 12
tackles, including seven solo, followed by freshman Michael
Nicastro’s 10 tackles and a sack for a loss of three yards. Marcel
Ngachie and Randall Exantus each brought down nine.
The Great Danes broke onto the board first, following a
suffocating defensive effort. Forcing the Blue Hens to punt
after three plays in the opening drive, UAlbany took over on
their 49-yard line. The Great Danes converted twice on thirddown
and once on fourth-down in the 14-play scoring drive,
leading to Tom O’Riordan’s 33-yard field goal. Sailing through
the uprights with 7:43 on the clock, UAlbany took the initial
lead for the second time this season.
The score remained stagnant through the rest of the
opening quarter, but Delaware worked quickly at the start of
the second stanza. On their first drive, the Blue Hens used four
plays to cover 65-yards, and capped the drive with Andrew
Pierce’s six-yard touchdown run with 13:50 on the board.
Catching the hosts off guard, the Great Danes faked a
punt on 4th-and-7 on their 45, snapping the ball to Meek who
scampered for a 34-yard gain. A 23-yard pass to Cole King and
Osbourne’s 1-yard rush across the goal line gave UAlbany a
three-point lead, 10-7, with 11:10 on the clock.
However, Delaware answered with a 68-yard drive resulting
in a 23-yard field goal, tying the ballgame 10-10 with 7:17
remaining in the second.
The Delaware defense forced a three-and-out and took
advantage of their next drive, using 12 plays to cover 58 yards
in 3:54. Pierce recorded his second rushing touchdown of
the game on a 4-yard run with 1:35 left in the half. The Great
Danes blocked the extra point, holding the Blue Hens’ lead to
six, 16-10.
The closing two minutes of the opening half foreshadowed
the rollercoaster ride that the final minutes of the game
would bring. The Great Danes punted away as a result of a
SCORING SUMMARY
three-and-out, but stepped up the defensive pressure. With
3rd-and-17, UAlbany’s Michael Smith stripped the ball from
Delaware’s quarterback, Trent Hurley, and Rayshan Clark
recovered on the Delaware-47 with 24 seconds left before the
break.
However, with 15 ticks to go, Fiacchi’s pass was picked
off by Travis Hawkins and returned 66-yard to the UAlbany-3,
as Osbourne made the touchdown-saving tackle with just one
second on the clock.
Rather than attempt a field goal, the Blue Hens went for
the score. However, the Great Dane defense stifled the attempt,
sending the squads into the locker rooms with a 16-10
score still on the board.
Out of the halftime break, UAlbany held Delaware to a
field goal attempt in their first drive, but the ball sailed wide
right.
The Great Danes then responded a with an 11-play,
77-yard touchdown drive. Facing 4th-and-3 on UAlbany’s 23,
Fiacchi found Jameel Gay for a 15-yard 1st-down reception.
Handing off to Osbourne twice, the junior running back found
the end zone, giving UAlbany a 17-16 lead with 5:00 minutes
left in the third quarter.
Delaware quickly answered, scoring on their next drive
with 3:48 on the clock, as Rob Jones scampered 71-yards into
the end zone for a 22-17 lead. The Blue Hens attempted a twopoint
conversion, but fumbled.
The lead continued to seesaw in the fourth quarter, as the
Great Danes regained the advantage, 23-22, driving 88-yards
down the gridiron with eight plays. After two handoffs to Osbourne,
gaining six yards apiece, Fiacchi completed a 49-yard
pass to Chillis, moving the chains to the Delaware-26. With
2nd-and-10 at the 12, Fiacchi threw to the back right corner
of the end zone, finding Ketter, who hauled in the touchdown
pass. Going for two, a false start penalty set the Great Danes
back five yards, and the conversion attempt failed.
UAlbany stretched the margin to eight, 30-22, with
Osbourne’s 21-yard touchdown run with 3:18 left in the game
and O’Riordan’s successful point-after kick. The 10-play,
73-yard drive featured eight carries by the Syracuse native,
including his drive-capping scamper on 4th-and-1. UAlbany
finished the day 4-for-4 on fourth down attempts.
With 3:02 remaining at the start of their drive, the Blue
Hens worked quickly, covering 57-yards with five plays in 1:20.
Hurley connected with Jones for a 20-yard touchdown pass.
Hurley also found Michael Johnson on the two-point conversion
attempt, tying the game, 30-30, with 1:42 to go.
The Delaware defense forced UAlbany to punt after three
plays and took over on the Delaware-37, starting their drive
with 52 second left. A 22-yard pass to Johnson and a 9-yard
rush by Pierce set up Sean Baner’s 42-yard field goal attempt
with two seconds on the clock. Despite two icing timeouts,
Baner’s kick sailed high and through the uprights, giving the
Blue Hens a 33-30 victory.
Hurley finished with 240 passing yards, completing 20-of-34
attempts. Pierce led the Delaware ground game with 120
rushing yards and two touchdowns.
1st 07:43 ALBANY O’Riordan, Tom 33 yd field goal 3 - 0
2nd 13:50 DEL. Pierce, Andrew 6 yd run (Baner, Sean kick) 3 - 7
11:10 ALBANY Osbourne, Omar 1 yd run (O’Riordan, Tom kick) 10 - 7
07:17 DEL. Baner, Sean 23 yd field goal 10 - 10
01:35 DEL. Pierce, Andrew 4 yd run (Baner, Sean kick blockd) 10 - 16
3rd 05:00 ALBANY Osbourne, Omar 4 yd run (O’Riordan, Tom kick) 17 - 16
03:48 DEL. Jones, Rob 71 yd run (Greenway, G. rush failed) 17 - 22
4th 10:09 ALBANY Ketter, Nic 12 yd pass from Fiacchi, Will (Fiacchi, Will pass failed) 23 - 22
03:18 ALBANY Osbourne, Omar 21 yd run (O’Riordan, Tom kick) 30 - 22
01:42 DEL. Jones 20 yd pass from Hurley (Johnson pass from Hurley) 30 - 30
00:00 DEL. Baner, Sean 42 yd field goal 30 - 33
Attendance: 17,363 Kickoff time: 12:07 PM End of Game: 3:28 PM Total elapsed time: 3:21
FUMBLES: Albany-Fiacchi, Will 1-0. Delaware-Hurley, Trent 1-1.
SACKS (UA-A): Albany-Smith, Andrew 1-0; Nicastro, M. 1-0.
Delaware-Hollerman, V. 2-0; Mackall, David 1-0; Kerr, Zach 1-0; Saulsberry, D.
1-0.
TACKLES (UA-A): Albany-Dorsey, C. 7-5; Nicastro, M. 2-8; Ngachie, Marcel
3-6; Exantus, R. 2-7; Idowu, Olatunji 4-1; Helmer, Alex 3-2; McClary, Jojo 3-2;
Wilson, T. 3-1; Troutman, Zach 2-1; Smith, Andrew 1-2; Kologrivov, Tim 0-3;
Williams, Marte 2-0; Delaware-Mackall, David 4-8; Rowson, Mario
6-5; Callaway, Pat. 2-7; Kerr, Zach 1-7; Williams, Jeff 0-7; Hollerman, V. 3-3;
Thomas, Jordan 2-4; Saulsberry, D. 3-2; Gayle, Kyle 2-3; Hawkins, Travis 1-4;
Brodsky, Craig 2-2; Tinsley, David 1-3; Gibson, Karon 0-4; Tatum, Roman 1-1;
Titre, Irvin 0-2;

NO. 7 TOWSON 44, UALBANY 17
Saturday, October 19, 2013 / Albany, N.Y. / Week 8
1 2 3 4 Score
TOWSON 3 21 14 6 44
UALBANY 7 3 7 0 17
TOWSON ALBANY
FIRST DOWNS 25 16
Rushing 13 5
Passing 11 8
Penalty 1 3
NET YARDS RUSHING 279 126
Rushing Attempts 44 36
Average Per Rush 6.3 3.5
Rushing Touchdowns 4 1
Yards Gained Rushing 301 145
Yards Lost Rushing 22 19
NET YARDS PASSING 294 141
Completions-Attempts-Int 22-33-2 19-39-1
Average Per Attempt 8.9 3.6
Average Per Completion 13.4 7.4
Passing Touchdowns 1 1
TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 573 267
Total offense plays 77 75
Average Gain Per Play 7.4 3.6
Fumbles: Number-Lost 2-2 2-0
Penalties: Number-Yards 8-96 11-107
PUNTS-YARDS 2-84 7-258
Average Yards Per Punt 42.0 36.9
Net Yards Per Punt 42.0 34.0
Inside 20 1 3
50+ Yards 0 1
Touchbacks 0 1
Fair catch 1 3
KICKOFFS-YARDS 8-425 4-228
Average Yards Per Kickoff 53.1 57.0
Net Yards Per Kickoff 36.5 42.8
Touchbacks 0 1
Punt returns: Number-Yards-TD 0-0-0 0-0-0
Average Per Return 0.0 0.0
Kickoff returns: Number-Yds-TD 2-32-0 8-133-0
Average Per Return 16.0 16.6
Interceptions: Number-Yds-TD 1-38-1 2-0-0
Fumble Returns: Number-Yds-TD 0-0-0 1-49-0
Miscellaneous Yards 0 0
Possession Time 34:34 25:26
1st Quarter 8:54 6:06
2nd Quarter 6:13 8:47
3rd Quarter 9:44 5:16
4th Quarter 9:43 5:17
Third-Down Conversions 5 of 13 2 of 18
Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 3 3 of 6
Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-5 2-2
Touchdowns 3-5 1-2
Field goals 0-5 1-2
Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-8 1-10
PAT Kicks 5-6 2-2
Field Goals 1-1 1-1
RUSHING: TOWSON-Terrance West 22-183; Darius Victor
10-62; Trea Jones
6-24; Connor Frazier 2-18; Navassa Brown 1-6; TEAM 1-minus
6; Peter Athens
2-minus 8. Albany-Osbourne, Omar 16-50; Meek, Jake 5-44; Martin, Andre 7-17;
Beauvais, Presley 5-10; Fiacchi, Will 3-5.
ALBANY, N.Y. – Despite an early 7-0 lead In front
of a sold-out homecoming crowd of 8,500 Saturday
evening at Bob Ford Field, the University at Albany
football team suffered a 44-17 defeat to the No. 7
Towson University Tigers. With the loss, the Great
Danes fell to 1-7 on the season and 0-4 in the CAA,
while Towson improved to 7-1 overall and 3-1 in
conference play.
After UAlbany’s initial score – Jake Meek’s 10-
yard touchdown rush with 3:01 remaining in the first – Towson
responded with 24 straight points, taking the lead for good.
In the game, junior quarterback Will Fiacchi threw for
126 yards and a touchdown, completing 17-of-35 passes,
while junior receiver Cole King and tight end Brian Parker
each tallied a team-high four receptions, totaling 27 and 19
yards, respectively. Senior Jameel Gay led the squad with 31
receiving yards and a touchdown grab with two catches in the
contest.
Totaling 79 all-purpose yards, junior running back Omar
Osbourne totaled 50 rushing yards on 16 carries, as well as 29
receiving yards, making three receptions. Meek finished the
night with 44 rushing yards and a touchdown on five carries.
Defensively, the Great Danes baited the Tigers into four
turnovers, as Jojo McClary and Cory Connell each nabbed an
interception, and Christian Dorsey and Randall Exantus both
forced a fumble. Dorsey also led the team with 11 tackles,
followed by Exantus’ eight.
While UAlbany was forced to punt in their first possession,
the Great Dane defense quickly got the crowd involved, as
Exantus stripped the ball from receiver Spencer Wilkins at
midfield and freshman Michael Nicastro ran the ball back into
the end zone. However, a holding penalty on the return put
UAlbany on the Towson 32.
Unfortunately, the Great Danes could not convert, going
three-and-out, punting the ball to the Towson 11. The CAA’s
leading running back, Terrence West, gave Towson an 11-
yard gain on second down, and Darius Victor’s 11-yard run
converted on third down. However, the Great Dane defense
stepped up again, as Andrew Smith tackled Victor behind the
line on scrimmage, and a false start penalty and incomplete
pass, made it 3rd-and-17. As quarterback Peter Athens rolled
out and threw, UAlbany’s Cory Connell batted the ball in the
air and intercepted the pass -- his first of the season – giving
UAlbany possession on Towson’s 24.
The turnover led to a 7-0 lead for the Great Danes, as Omar
Osbourne rushed up the middle for 10 yards and a first down,
and wildcat quarterback Jake Meek rushed twice, rolling out
to the left for a 10-yard touchdown scamper. Tom O’Riordan’s
extra point capped a three-play, 24-yard drive with 3:00 minutes
left in the first quarter.
Starting at their own 27, the Tigers worked their way
down the field, eventually settling for a 50-yard field goal,
kicked by Drew Evangelista with no time remaining in the
opening quarter, cutting into UAlbany’s lead to 7-3.
From there, Towson took the lead for good and never let
up, scoring back-to-back touchdowns and totaled 21 points in
the second quarter alone. Following a five-yard run by West,
Athens completed his pass to Wilkins for a 38-yard touchdown.
Evangelista’s extra point put Towson up 10-7, ending a
60-yard drive with 10:20 left in the second quarter.
SCORING SUMMARY
Towson’s defense then intercepted Fiacchi’s pass intended
for wide receiver Kevin Chillis, and Donnell Lewis returned
the ball 38 yards for a touchdown, giving Towson a 17-7
advantage with 8:48 remaining in the half.
While Smith and Tim Kologrivov tackled West at the line
of scrimmage on Towson’s next drive, West finally broke free
and scampered 59 yards for his first of two touchdowns on the
night. Evangelista’s extra point made it 24-7 Towson with 6:48
left in the stanza.
Towson looked to add another touchdown, handing off to
Victor with 1st-and-goal on the five, but Dorsey stripped the
ball and a pile up of UAlbany players landed on it in the end
zone for a touchback.
From there, the Great Danes marched down the field in
the remaining 1:43 in the half, led by Meek’s 30-yard run on
4th-and-3, and Fiacchi’s 22-yard pass to Osbourne. With 10
seconds remaining in the half, O’Riordan’s 35-yard field goal
capped the 11-play, 83-yard drive, cutting the margin to 14,
24-10, at the half.
Out of the break, Towson received and quickly added another
touchdown for a 31-10 lead. Facing 1st-and-20 on the 42,
Athens found Wilkins down the middle for 51 yards, and West
capped the 10-play, 84-yard drive, rushing seven yards up the
middle and into the end zone for a touchdown.
While the Great Danes were forced to punt on their next
possession, redshirt-freshman Jon Martin booted the ball 76
yards -- the longest of the year in the CAA -- for a touchback.
The Tigers then completed four straight passes to make
it 1st-and-goal on the nine, but UAlbany’s defense played
spoilers again, as Jojo McClary picked off Athens’ pass in the
back of the end zone. While the Great Danes kept Towson off
the board, they were unable to turn the turnover into points of
their own, punting after three plays.
With 4:33 remaining in the third quarter, Victor stretched
Towson’s lead to 38-10 with a 7-yard touchdown run, capping
the Tigers’ six-play 68-yard drive.
Chillis looked to spark a comeback, returning the ball 39
yards to start UAlbany at midfield on the next drive; the senior
finished with 123 all-purpose yards on the night, including 101
on five kickoff returns. Fiacchi completed his first pass to King
for 12 yards to get into Towson territory, and found Chillis for
eight yards. Andre Martin then converted on fourth down with
a three-yard rush. Facing 4th-and-12 at the Towson 28 in the
next set of downs, Fiacchi dropped back and found Gay wide
open for a 28-yard touchdown. O’Riordan’s extra point finished
a nine-play, 50-yard drive with 1:52 left in the third, making
the score 38-17.
In the fourth quarter, the Great Danes held the Tigers off
the board until the final minute of play. Towson worked its
way 54 yards down the gridiron on eight plays, and Trea Jones
completed the drive with a 2-yard run for a touchdown with
54 seconds on the clock. With rain falling from the sky as the
game neared an end, the extra point was kicked wide left,
making the final score 44-17.
For Towson, West finished with 183 yards and two
touchdowns on the ground, carrying the ball 22 times. Athens
completed 22-of-32 passes for 294 yards, a touchdown and
two interceptions. Wilkins totaled 129 yards and a score on six
catches.
1st 03:01 ALBANY Meek, Jake 10 yd run (O’Riordan, Tom kick) 0 - 7
00:00 TOWSON Drew Evangelista 50 yd field goal 3 - 7
2nd 10:20 TOWSON Spencer Wilkins 38 yd pass from Peter Athens (Drew Evangelista kick) 10 - 7
08:48 TOWSON Donnell Lewis 38 yd interception return (Drew Evangelista kick) 17 - 7
06:42 TOWSON Terrance West 59 yd run (Drew Evangelista kick) 24 - 7
00:10 ALBANY O’Riordan, Tom 35 yd field goal 24 - 10
3rd 11:11 TOWSON Terrance West 7 yd run (Drew Evangelista kick) 31 - 10
04:33 TOWSON Darius Victor 7 yd run (Drew Evangelista kick) 38 - 10
01:52 ALBANY Gay, Jameel 28 yd pass from Fiacchi, Will (O’Riordan, Tom kick) 38 - 17
4th 00:54 TOWSON Trea Jones 2 yd run (Drew Evangelista kick failed) 44 - 17
Attendance: 8,500 Kickoff time: 3:37 PM End of Game: 6:40 PM Total elapsed time: 3:03
INTERCEPTIONS: TOWSON-Donnell Lewis 1-38. Albany-Connell, Cory 1-0;
McClary, Jojo 1-0.
PASSING: TOWSON-Peter Athens 22-33-2-294. Albany-Fiacchi, Will
17-35-1-126; Smith, Ryan 2-4-0-15.
RECEIVING: TOWSON-Spencer Wilkins 6-129; Leon Kinnard 5-36; Terrance West
4-27; James Oboh 3-65; Emmanuel Holder 2-27; Brian Dowling 1-7; Andre Dessenberg
1-3. Albany-King, Cole 4-27; Parker, Brian 4-19; Osbourne, Omar 3-29; Chillis,
Kevin 3-22; Gay, Jameel 2-31; Malloy, Kevin 1-10; Ketter, Nic 1-4; Martin, Andre
1-minus 1.
26
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL
FUMBLES: TOWSON-Darius Victor 1-1; Spencer Wilkins 1-1. Albany-Fiacchi,
Will 1-0; Gay, Jameel 1-0.
SACKS (UA-A): TOWSON-Syd Holt 1-0. Albany-Ngachie, Marcel 1-0.
TACKLES (UA-A): TOWSON-Tye Smith 8-3; Christian Carpenter 4-5; Telvion
Clark 5-3; Monte Gaddis 3-5; Donnell Lewis 5-2; Malik Jackson 4-2; Max Tejeda
2-2; Jon Desir 0-4; Albany-Dorsey, Christian 5-6; Exantus,
Randall 3-5; Smith, Andrew 4-3; Idowu, Olatunji 3-4;

RICHMOND 27, UALBANY 10
Saturday, November 2, 2013 / Richmond, Va. / Week 10
1 2 3 4 Score
UALBANY 7 3 0 0 10
RICHMOND 3 14 0 10 27
ALBANY RICH
FIRST DOWNS 17 30
Rushing 5 14
Passing 11 14
Penalty 1 2
NET YARDS RUSHING 106 192
Rushing Attempts 34 41
Average Per Rush 3.1 4.7
Rushing Touchdowns 1 1
Yards Gained Rushing 116 209
Yards Lost Rushing 10 17
NET YARDS PASSING 212 316
Completions-Attempts-Int 17-27-1 27-41-1
Average Per Attempt 7.9 7.7
Average Per Completion 12.5 11.7
Passing Touchdowns 0 1
TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 318 508
Total offense plays 61 82
Average Gain Per Play 5.2 6.2
Fumbles: Number-Lost 1-1 1-1
Penalties: Number-Yards 6-55 5-55
PUNTS-YARDS 3-118 1-27
Average Yards Per Punt 39.3 27.0
Net Yards Per Punt 35.0 27.0
Inside 20 2 0
50+ Yards 0 0
Touchbacks 0 0
Fair catch 0 0
KICKOFFS-YARDS 3-157 6-337
Average Yards Per Kickoff 52.3 56.2
Net Yards Per Kickoff 39.0 35.3
Touchbacks 0 3
Punt returns: Number-Yards-TD 0-0-0 1-13-0
Average Per Return 0.0 13.0
Kickoff returns: Number-Yds-TD 3-50-0 3-40-0
Average Per Return 16.7 13.3
Interceptions: Number-Yds-TD 1-0-0 1-0-0
Fumble Returns: Number-Yds-TD 0-0-0 0-0-0
Miscellaneous Yards 0 0
Possession Time 26:14 33:46
1st Quarter 6:16 8:44
2nd Quarter 7:17 7:43
3rd Quarter 6:57 8:03
4th Quarter 5:44 9:16
Third-Down Conversions 6 of 13 5 of 12
Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 2 2 of 2
Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-4 3-4
Touchdowns 1-4 1-4
Field goals 1-4 2-4
Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-7 2-6
PAT Kicks 1-1 1-1
Field Goals 1-2 4-5
RICHMOND, Va. – While the University at
Albany football team held a lead into the
second quarter of play Saturday evening at
Robins Stadium, the hosting University of
Richmond Spiders battled back to take a 27-
10 victory. Richmond improved to 3-6 on the
season and 1-4 in the CAA, while UAlbany
fell to 1-8 overall and 0-5 in conference.
“I was proud of how we battled in the first half
and a little disappointed in the second half,” said
head coach Bob Ford. “Maybe we ran a little bit out of
gas because of a depth situation, but that’s the hand
we have been dealt.”
Leading the Great Danes’ offense, quarterback
Will Fiacchi totaled 212 passing yards, completing 17-
of-27 attempts. Running back Omar Osbourne led the
squad with 18 carries, totaling 56 rushing yards and
a touchdown, while senior wide receiver Kevin Chillis
caught a team-best four passes for 39 yards.
Defensively, Randall Exantus totaled a career-high
14 tackles, including eight unassisted, as well as
nabbed an interception. Redshirt freshman Michael
Nicastro brought down eight, while Tramaine Wilson
totaled seven tackles and logged a fumble recovery.
Winning the coin toss, the Great Danes deferred
and kicked off to the hosting Spiders to start the
conference clash. Richmond made its way down the
field, but missed a 32-yard field goal on their opening
drive, hitting the upright.
Taking advantage of the Spiders’ miscue, UAlbany
answered with a successful 80-yard drive, capped
by Omar Osbourne’s 2-yard touchdown rush. In the
12-play drive, Fiacchi connected a 35-yard pass to Jameel
Gay down Richmond’s sideline, and Osbourne’s
12-yard rush on 2nd-and-11 put the Great Danes on
Richmond’s 21-yard line. Facing 3rd-and-6, Fiacchi
converted, finding Cole King 10-yards down field,
making it 1st-and-goal. Again, the Great Danes were
successful on third-down, as Osbourne rushed to the
right and into the end zone, giving UAlbany a 7-0
lead with 5:03 remaining in the first quarter.
Richmond answered on their next possession with
a 43-yard field goal by Brandon Jordi. The Spiders
drove 57-yards on 12 plays, cutting the margin to
four, 7-3, with 26 seconds remaining in the opening
quarter.
Despite a 39-yardpass to redshirt freshman Nic
Ketter, the Great Danes turned the ball over on downs
after a pass interference penalty set UAlbany back 15
yards.
SCORING SUMMARY
Taking over on their own 32, the Spiders then took
advantage on their first possession of the quarter,
driving 65-yards to the three-yard line. Facing 4th-and
goal, Jordi kicked a 20-yard field goal, making it a
one-point game, 7-6, with 7:59 remaining in the half.
UAlbany looked to answer but a fumble on their
third play put the ball back into Richmond’s hands
at UAlbany’s 40 with under seven minutes left in the
stanza. The Spiders then used seven plays to drive
40-yards into the end zone on Seth Fisher’s three-yard
run. Going for two, the hosts converted as Strauss
connected a short pass to Thomas Evans up the middle,
giving Richmond its first lead of the game, 14-7,
with 2:58 on the clock.
Undeterred, the Great Danes marched 68-yards
down the gridiron, setting up Tom O’Riordan’s
24-yard field goal with 58 seconds remaining. The
successful kick cut the deficit to four, 14-10.
However, Richmond’s Brandon Jordi made an
astounding 48-yard field goal as time expired to send
Richmond into the break leading 17-10.
The third quarter featured a defensive battle and
a scoreless stanza for just the second time this season.
The Great Danes forced the Spiders to turn the
ball over twice. The first being Exantus’ interception
in the end zone at the 9:03 mark. However, UAlbany
was unable to take full advantage after the touchback
and was forced to punt. With 30 seconds remaining
in the quarter, junior Tim Kologrivov stripped the ball
out of Fisher’s grasps and into the hands of teammate
Tramaine Wilson. The Great Danes took over on their
own 40, but again were forced to punt in the drive.
While the Great Danes defense stifled every
offensive attempt in the third, Richmond finally struck
with 8:12 remaining in the fourth. Strauss connected
a 30-yard touchdown pass to Rashad Ponder, giving
the Spiders a two-touchdown lead, 24-10.
Richmond quickly put the game out of reach with
4:54 remaining, as Jordi’s 34-yard field goal sailed
through the uprights, making the score 27-10. The
Spiders gained possession as a result of a Mylon
Blueford’s interception at UAlbany’s 39-yard line.
UAlbany attempted to get a few final points on
the board, but O’Riordan’s 40-yard attempt fell just
short, and the Spiders ran out the remainder of the
clock.
1st 05:03 ALBANY Osbourne, Omar 2 yd run (O’Riordan, Tom kick) 7 - 0
00:26 RICHMOND Brandon Jordi 43 yd field goal 7 - 3
2nd 07:59 RICHMOND Brandon Jordi 20 yd field goal 7 - 6
03:48 RICHMOND Seth Fisher 3 yd run (Thomas Evans pass from Michael Strauss) 7 - 14
00:58 ALBANY O’Riordan, Tom 24 yd field goal 10 - 14
00:00 RICHMOND Brandon Jordi 48 yd field goal 10 - 17
4th 08:12 RICHMOND Rashad Ponder 30 yd pass from Michael Strauss (Brandon Jordi kick) 10 - 24
04:54 RICHMOND Brandon Jordi 34 yd field goal 10 - 27
Attendance: 8,700 Kickoff time: 4:07 PM End of Game: 6:59 PM Total elapsed time: 2:52
RUSHING: Albany-Osbourne, Omar 18-56; Chillis, Kevin 3-22; Fiacchi, Will
6-10; Meek, Jake 4-9; Martin, Andre 2-8; Beauvais, Presley 1-1. Richmond-Seth
Fisher 18-89; Jacobi Green 10-54; Ben Edwards 5-25; David Broadus 3-10; Michael
Strauss 3-9; George Boston 2-5.
PASSING: Albany-Fiacchi, Will 17-27-1-212. Richmond-Michael Strauss
25-39-1-300; Kyle Lauletta 2-2-0-16.
RECEIVING: Albany-Chillis, Kevin 4-39; Meek, Jake 3-23; Osbourne, Omar
3-17; King, Cole 2-50; Gay, Jameel 2-43; Parker, Brian 2-1; Ketter, Nic 1-39.
Richmond-Ben Edwards 9-83; Stephen Barnette 7-85; Rashad Ponder 3-53; Reggie
Diggs 2-41; James Pavik 2-16; Hunter Westfall 1-27; Seth Fisher 1-7; Shane
Savage 1-5; Jacobi Green 1-minus 1.
INTERCEPTIONS: Albany-Exantus, Randall 1-0. Richmond-Mylon Blueford 1-0.
FUMBLES: Albany-Martin, Andre 1-1. Richmond-Seth Fisher 1-1.
SACKS (UA-A): Albany-Helmer, Alex 1-0. Richmond-Jacob Pierce 1-0; B.J.
Scott 1-0.
TACKLES (UA-A): Albany-Exantus, Randall 8-6; Nicastro, Michael 5-3;
Wilson, Tramaine 7-0; Helmer, Alex 5-1; Idowu, Olatunji 1-4; McClary, Jojo 4-0;
Beach, Nick 3-1; Harris, Clay 3-1; Bradley, Tom 2-1; Dwyer, Jake 1-2; Dorsey,
Christian 1-2; Baylor, Brandon 1-2; LaDucer, Mat 0-3; Gray, Samuel 1-1;
Greenhagen, Cody 1-1; Ngachie, Marcel 1-1; Spelman, Ryan 1-1; Smith, Andrew 0-2;
Clark, Rayshan 1-0; Kologrivov, Tim 1-0; Morton, Zach 1-0; Mbongue-Muna,Prosper
1-0; Polk, Dorian 1-0; Fasano, Joe 0-1; Morrison, Neil 0-1; Meek, Jake 0-1;
O’Connor, Pat 0-1. Richmond-Walt Sparks 2-8; Eric Wright 2-8; Justin Grant 5-1;
Aaron Roane 2-3; Sean Ryan 1-4; Evan Kelly 1-4; Kerry Wynn 0-4; David Jones 2-1;
Jacob Pierce 1-2; Wayne Pettus 1-1; Adam Farley 1-1; DeShawn Holmes 1-1; Justin
Williamson 1-1; B.J. Scott 1-1; Reggie Barnette 1-1; Kieran Gregory 0-2; Ayo
Ogunniyi 0-2; Omar Howard 0-2; Winston Craig 0-2; Trevor Jones 1-0; Mylon
Blueford 0-1.
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL 27

1 2 3 4 Score
MAINE 7 7 13 6 33
ALBANY 7 7 6 7 27
Maine Albany
FIRST DOWNS 23 21
Rushing 10 13
Passing 11 6
Penalty 2 2
NET YARDS RUSHING 166 223
Rushing Attempts 38 42
Average Per Rush 4.4 5.3
Rushing Touchdowns 2 2
Yards Gained Rushing 186 231
Yards Lost Rushing 20 8
NET YARDS PASSING 231 139
Completions-Attempts-Int 20-32-0 9-20-1
Average Per Attempt 7.2 6.9
Average Per Completion 11.6 15.4
Passing Touchdowns 3 2
TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 397 362
Total offense plays 70 62
Average Gain Per Play 5.7 5.8
Fumbles: Number-Lost 1-0 2-2
Penalties: Number-Yards 13-119 6-99
PUNTS-YARDS 5-204 5-177
Average Yards Per Punt 40.8 35.4
Net Yards Per Punt 36.8 33.8
Inside 20 2 1
50+ Yards 2 0
Touchbacks 1 0
Fair catch 1 2
KICKOFFS-YARDS 6-374 5-281
Average Yards Per Kickoff 62.3 56.2
Net Yards Per Kickoff 40.3 32.0
Touchbacks 1 0
Punt returns: Number-Yards-TD 2-8-0 2-0-0
Average Per Return 4.0 0.0
Kickoff returns: Number-Yds-TD 5-121-0 5-107-0
Average Per Return 24.2 21.4
Interceptions: Number-Yds-TD 1-34-0 0-0-0
Fumble Returns: Number-Yds-TD 0-0-0 0-0-0
Miscellaneous Yards 0 0
Possession Time 35:27 24:33
1st Quarter 9:32 5:28
2nd Quarter 8:12 6:48
3rd Quarter 5:40 9:20
4th Quarter 12:03 2:57
Third-Down Conversions 4 of 12 1 of 7
Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 2 0 of 0
Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-7 3-3
Touchdowns 5-7 3-3
Field goals 0-7 0-3
Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-8 3-12
PAT Kicks 3-5 3-4
Field Goals 0-1 0-0
NO. 8/9 MAINE 33, UALBANY 27
Saturday, November 9, 2013 / Albany, N.Y. / Week 11
ALBANY, N.Y. – Throughout much of Saturday
night’s contest at Bob Ford Field, the hosting
University at Albany Great Danes appeared
as though they might spoil No. 8/9 Maine’s
unblemished conference record, but in the end
the Black Bears escaped with a 33-27 win over
the hosts. Maine improved to 9-1 overall and 6-0
in CAA play, while UAlbany fell to 1-9 on the
season and 0-6 in conference.
Trailing by a touchdown with 1:50 remaining in the
contest, the Great Danes started their drive on their own
20-yard line after Maine punted into the end zone. However,
the Black Bears quickly quashed what would be
UAlbany’s last chance for victory, as Trevor Bates sacked
Will Fiacchi and forced a fumble. Maine recovered on the
12 and ran the remainder of the clock out, sealing the
win.
Offensively, junior quarterback Will Fiacchi totaled
139 passing yards and threw for two touchdowns,
completing 9-of-20 passes. Senior Kevin Chilis served as
his top receiver with three catches for a total of 74 yards,
including a 44-yard touchdown reception. Tight end
Brian Parker also caught a touchdown pass and totaled
39 receiving yards for the Danes.
On the ground, junior running back Omar Osbourne
netted 134 rushing yards and a touchdown, as he carried
the ball 29 times. Out of the wildcat, Jake Meek found
a number of holes, rushing eight times for a total of 59
yards, averaging 7.4 yard per carry.
Defensively, junior Jake Dwyer led UAlbany with 11
tackles, followed by senior Tramaine Wilson’s nine, and
classmate Andrew Smith’s eight, including a sack.
Looking to capture the program’s first win in the
new stadium, the Great Danes won the coin toss and
deferred, kicking off to the Black Bears. Maine wasted
no time getting onto the board, as Nigel Jones capped a
nine-play, 66-yard drive with a 1-yard run with 10:36 in
the first quarter.
While UAlbany lost their first possession due to a
fumble, they came away unscathed, as Maine missed a
47-yard field goal attempt at the 6:29 mark.
The Great Danes immediately responded with a
nine-play, 70-yard drive into the end zone. Taking hits
along the way, Fiacchi battled his way across the goal
line with a drive-capping 10-yard rush. Tom O’Riordan’s
made extra-point, tied the ballgame, 7-7, with 3:11
remaining in the opening stanza.
UAlbany’s defense held Maine at-bay, forcing three
straight punts until the Great Danes were able to capitalize
offensively with a four-play, 67-yard scoring drive.
SCORING SUMMARY
Starting from their 33, Osbourne rushed three times for
a positive gain, setting up Fiacchi’s 44-yard touchdown
pass to Chillis. All alone, Chillis was untouched as scampered
into the end zone, giving UAlbany a 14-7 lead after
O’Riordan’s kick with 6:43 remaining in the half.
However, Maine tied it up on their next possession,
as quarterback Marcus Wasilewski connected a 23-yard
touchdown pass to Derrick Johnson at the 4:41 mark. A
flag-ridden final few minutes held both squads off the
board, sending the teams into the break with an even
score.
Much like the opening half, Maine scored first,
picking off Fiacchi’s first pass of the third quarter and
returned it to the UAlbany-6. Jones then rushed six yards
into the end zone. Missing the extra-point, Maine took a
20-14 lead with 14:04 on the clock.
Undeterred, the Great Danes marched down the
gridiron with a 12-play, 79-yard scoring drive. Fiacchi
hit Parker in the end zone with a 16-yard pass, tying the
game with 9:18 remaining in the third quarter. While
UAlbany had a chance to take the lead with the point-after,
the Black Bears blocked the kick, keeping the score
at 20-all.
The see-sawing nature of the game continued
late into the quarter with Maine getting on the board
again with 3:42 to go. Wasilewski connected a 13-yard
touchdown pass to John Eberling, finishing a nine-play,
86-yard drive, giving the Black Bears a 27-20 lead.
Determined to upset the first-place visitors, UAlbany
battled 86-yards down the field and into the end zone.
In the drive, Fiacchi completed a 36-yard pass to Chillis,
and Meek rushed four times for a total of 37-yards
(18/6/6/5), setting up Osbourne’s 4-yard touchdown
dash. Making the extra-point, the game was again tied,
27-27, with 14:35 remaining in the conference contest.
On their next drive, Maine scored what would be the
winning and final touchdown of the night with 11:16 to
go. Starting on their own 35, the Black Bears used six
plays to travel 65-yards, ending with Ebeling’s 4-yard
touchdown catch from Wasilewski. Again, Sean Decloux
missed the extra-point, giving the Great Danes an opportunity
to steal a win in a single possession, trailing just
33-27.
However, both squads were forced to punt twice
as the clock ticked down, leaving the score as is for the
remainder of the contest.
For Maine, Wasilewski finished with 231 passing
yards and three touchdowns, completing 20-of-32
attempts. Defensively, freshman Christophe Mulumba
totaled a game-high 19 tackles.
1st 10:36 MAINE Nigel Jones 1 yd run (Sean Decloux kick) 7 - 0
03:11 ALBANY Fiacchi, Will 10 yd run (O’Riordan, Tom kick) 7 - 7
2nd 06:43 ALBANY Chillis, Kevin 44 yd pass from Fiacchi, Will (O’Riordan, Tom kick) 7 - 14
04:41 MAINE Derrick Johnson 23 yd pass from Marcus Wasilewski (Sean Decloux kick) 14 - 14
3rd 14:04 MAINE Nigel Jones 6 yd run (Sean Decloux kick failed) 20 - 14
09:18 ALBANY Parker, Brian 16 yd pass from Fiacchi, Will (O’Riordan, Tom kick blockd) 20 - 20
03:42 MAINE John Ebeling 13 yd pass from Marcus Wasilewski (Sean Decloux kick) 27 - 20
4th 14:35 ALBANY Osbourne, Omar 4 yd run (O’Riordan, Tom kick) 27 - 27
11:16 MAINE John Ebeling 4 yd pass from Marcus Wasilewski (Sean Decloux kick failed) 33 - 27
Attendance: 4,912 Kickoff time: 3:30 PM End of Game: 6:22 PM Total elapsed time: 2:52
RUSHING: Maine-Stevens, Rickey 10-85; Wasilewski, Mar 14-43; Jones, Nigel
12-42; TEAM 2-minus 4. Albany-Osbourne, Omar 29-134; Meek, Jake 8-59; Fiacchi,
Will 4-22; Chillis, Kevin 1-8.
PASSING: Maine-Wasilewski, Mar 20-32-0-231. Albany-Fiacchi, Will
9-20-1-139.
RECEIVING: Maine-Ebeling, John 6-41; Johnson, Derric 4-54; Aultman,
Damarr 3-44; Reuss, Sean 2-38; Stevens, Rickey 2-29; Williams, Arthu 2-17;
Jones, Nigel 1-8. Albany-Chillis, Kevin 3-74; Parker, Brian 2-39; Osbourne, Omar
2-8; Ketter, Nic 1-11; King, Cole 1-7.
INTERCEPTIONS: Maine-Mangiarelli, Mi 1-34. Albany-None.
FUMBLES: Maine-Wasilewski, Mar 1-0. Albany-Osbourne, Omar 1-1; Fiacchi,
Will 1-1.
SACKS (UA-A): Maine-Bates, Trevor 1-0. Albany-Smith, Andrew 0-2;
Nicastro, M. 0-1; Smith, Michael 0-1; Exantus, R. 0-1; Dwyer, Jake 0-1.
TACKLES (UA-A): Maine-Mulumba, Christ 2-17; Eastman, Troy 2-9; Bates,
Trevor 3-4; Mangiarelli, Mi 2-4; Al-Mateen, Khar 2-4; Louis, Jonathan 1-4;
Ofori, Axel 1-4; Goncalves, Cabr 0-5; Ricard, Patrick 0-5; Samuels, Randy 1-1;
Wilson, Matthew 1-1; James, Kendall 1-1; Carbone, Peter 0-2; Decloux, Sean 1-0;
Achey, Arron 1-0; Baltimore, Sher 1-0; Roach, Erwin 0-1; Cole, Michael 0-1;
Reuss, Sean 0-1; Williams, Arthu 0-1; Dunn, Jordan 0-1. Albany-Dwyer, Jake 2-9;
Wilson, T. 4-5; Smith, Andrew 2-6; McClary, Jojo 4-2; Exantus, R. 4-2; Helmer,
Alex 1-4; Kologrivov, Tim 2-2; Greenhagen, C. 1-3; Ngachie, Marcel 2-1;
Nicastro, M. 1-2; Martin, Jon 1-2; LaDucer, Mat 0-3; Mbongue-Muna, P 2-0; Clark,
Rayshan 2-0; Beach, Nick 1-1; Idowu, Olatunji 0-2; Baylor, Brandon 0-2; Fiacchi,
Will 1-0; Wiggins, R. 1-0; Polk, Dorian 0-1; Bradley, Tom 0-1; Ketter, Nic 0-1;
Morrison, Neil 0-1; Smith, Michael 0-1; Troutman, Zach 0-1.
28
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL

RECORDS
THE LAST TIME...
INTERCEPTION FOR TOUCHDOWN
Albany: Justinian Mason, 75 yards at Bryant
Bulldog Stadium, 10-6-12
Opp.: Donnell Lewis of Towson
38 yards at Bob Ford Field, 10-19-13
KICKOFF RETURN FOR TOUCHDOWN
Albany: Kevin Chillis, 79 yards vs. CCSU
University Field, 11-17-12
Opp.: Gralyn Crawford of Stephen F. Austin,
92 yards at Homer Bryce Stadium, 9-11-10
FUMBLE RETURN FOR TOUCHDOWN
Albany: Ocieka Bakou, 45 yards vs CCSU
University Field, 11-17-12
Opp.: Cory Giddings of Stony Brook,
34 yards at LaValle Stadium, 10-7-06
PUNT RETURN FOR TOUCHDOWN
Albany: Ryan Kirchner, 80 yards vs. Wagner,
University Field, 11-13-10
Opp.: Gralyn Crawford of Stephen F. Austin,
72 yards at Homer Bryce Stadium, 9-11-10
BLOCKED PUNT - RETURN FOR TOUCHDOWN
Albany: Kyle Jordan, 19 yards vs. Colgate,
University Field, 9-1-12
Opp.: Michael Scott of Sacred Heart, 38 yards at
Campus Field, 10-21-00
100-YARD RUSHING GAME
Albany: Omar Osbourne, 134 yards vs. Maine,
Bob Ford Field, 11-9-13
Opp.: Terrance West of Towson, 183 yards
Bob Ford Field, 10-19-13
200-YARD RUSHING GAME
Albany: Omar Osbourne, 252 yards vs. Colgate,
Andy Kerr Stadium, 9-7-13
Opp.: Jordan Brown of Bryant, 200 yards
at Bulldog Stadium, 10-30-10
100-YARD RECEIVING GAME
Albany: Kevin Chillis, 112 at Colgate
Andy Kerr Stadium, 9-7-13
Opp.: Spencer Wilkins of Towson, 129 yards
Bob Ford Field, 10-19-13
200-YARD PASSING GAME
Albany: Will Fiacchi, 212 at Richmond
Robins Stadium, 11-2-13
Opp.: Marcus Wasilewski of Maine, 231 yards
Bob Ford Field, 11-9-13
300-YARD PASSING GAME
Albany: Will Fiacchi, 346 at Duquesne
Rooney Field, 8-31-13
Opp.: Michael Strauss of Richmond, 300 yards
Robins Stadium, 11-2-13
DIVISION I FCS SINGLE-GAME HIGHS (1999-PRESENT)
TEAM -- 1999-Present
Rushing Yards...........................................................468 vs. Wagner, 11-1-03
Passing Yards....................................................... 354 vs. Duquesne, 8-31-13
Total Yards..................................................................600 vs. Drake, 10-12-02
First Downs..............................30 vs Canisius, 10-19-02 & Fordham, 9-9-07
Low Rushing.Yards Allowed................... minus-51 vs. Robert Morris, 11-4-06
Low Passing Yards Allowed ..................................21 vs. Wagner, 10-28-06
Low Total Yards Allowed..................... 74 vs. Central Conn. State, 9-13-03
Fewest First Downs Allowed.........................3 vs. St. Francis, Pa., 10-9-10
Turnovers Forced...................6 vs. Stony Brook, 10-2-99 & Towson, 9-1-01
Points (Game).........................................................64 vs. St. Peter’s, 10-4-03
Points (Half)............................................... 41 vs. Duquesne (first), 10-10-09
Points (Quarter)....................................28 vs. Duquesne (second), 10-10-09
................................................................. 28 at Duquesne (second), 11-10-12
Victory Margin............................................55 vs. St. Peter’s (64-9), 10-4-03
Loss Margin..........................................56 vs. Old Dominion (66-10), 9-28-13
INDIVIDUAL -- 1999-Present
Rushing Yards.......................271, David McCarty vs. Jacksonville, 12-6-08
Rushing Touchdowns............................ 4, Gary Jones vs. Wagner, 11-1-03
....................................................4, David McCarty vs. Jacksonville, 12-6-08
Touchdowns Scored............................... 4, Gary Jones vs. Wagner, 11-1-03
....................................................4, David McCarty vs. Jacksonville, 12-6-08
Passing Yards................................. 346, Will Fiacchi vs. Duquesne, 8-31-13
Touchdown Passes...................... 5, Dan Di Lella vs. Central Conn. State, 10-22-11
4, Dan Di Lella vs. Sacred Heart, 11-19-11
......................................................... 3, Will Fiacchi vs. Robert Morris, 9-8-12
.......................................................3, Michael Oliva vs. Stony Brook, 10-2-99
................................................... 3, Ryan Roeder vs. Robert Morris, 11-11-00
......................................................... 3, Marcus Rotondi vs. St. John’s, 9-8-01
................................................................ 3, Ryan Roeder vs. Wagner, 9-22-01
........................................................3, Vinny Esposito vs. Duquesne, 10-4-08
Receiving Yards.................... 251, Chris Phillis vs. Robert Morris, 11-11-00
Receptions............................... 12, Ryan Kirchner vs. Stony Brook, 11-26-11
..............................................................10, Chris Phillis vs. Hofstra, 11-18-00
..................................................................10, Tim Bush vs. Wagner, 11-15-08
................................................................... 10, Tim Bush vs. Bryant, 10-17-09
............................................. 10, Tim Bush vs. Central Conn. State, 10-31-09
Touchdown Receptions......................... 3, Cole King vs. Robert Morris, 9-8-12
..........................................................3, Ryan Kirchner vs. Sacred Heart, 11-19-11
................................................................. 2, Chris Phillis vs. Wagner, 10-9-99
................................................................. 2, Chris Phillis vs. Wagner, 9-23-00
.................................................... 2, Chris Phillis vs. Robert Morris, 11-11-00
.......................................................2, Jonathan Garrick vs. St. John’s, 9-8-01
................................................................. 2, Chris Phillis vs. Wagner, 9-22-01
....................................................................2, Tim Bush vs. Wagner, 11-15-08
............................................................2, Kevin Chillis vs. Duquesne, 8-31-13
All-Purpose Yards.................286, David McCarty vs. Jacksonville, 12-6-08
Tackles.................................................... 18, Josh Bazan vs. Drake, 10-12-02
............................................18, Colin Disch vs. Central Conn. State, 9-24-05
Interceptions...............................2, Jon Morgan vs. Sacred Heart, 10-27-12
2, David Cross vs. Central Conn. State, 9-4-99
.................................................................2, Mike Grever vs. Wagner, 10-9-99
..............................................................2, Samson Brown vs. Towson, 9-1-01
............................................................ 2, Samson Brown vs. Wagner, 9-22-01
..................................................2, Kamar Elliott vs. St. Francis, Pa., 10-26-02
......................................................2, Ryan MacLean vs. Duquesne, 11-23-02
.......................................................2, Eric Neugebauer vs. Wagner, 10-29-05
....................................................2, Rashad Barksdale vs. Delaware, 9-16-06
......................................................2, Dave Casale vs. Robert Morris, 11-8-08
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL 29

2013 NATIONAL POLL RANKINGS
THE SPORTS NETWORK FCS TOP 25
Team (First-place votes)
Record Pts. Prev. Rank
1 North Dakota State (156) 9-0 3,900 1
2 Eastern Illinois 9-1 3,686 2
3 Eastern Washington 8-2 3,579 3
4 Sam Houston State 8-2 3,332 6
5 Fordham 10-0 3,178 7
6 MAINE 9-1 3,049 8
7 Montana 8-2 2,624 10
8 Montana State 7-3 2,598 4
9 McNeese State 8-2 2,523 11
10 TOWSON 8-2 2,328 13
11 Coastal Carolina 9-1 2,257 5
12 Northern Arizona 7-2 2,208 14
13 Charleston Southern 10-1 2,108 18
14 Southeastern Louisiana 8-2 2,035 16
15 Youngstown State 8-2 1,697 9
16 William & Mary 7-3 1,428 23
17 Chattanooga 8-2 1,208 24
18 Bethune-Cookman 8-2 1,089 12
19 South Dakota State 6-4 1,087 19
20 Lehigh 7-2 982 21
21 DELAWARE 7-3 969 15
22 Jacksonville State 8-2 592 NR
23 NEW HAMPSHIRE 5-4 513 25
24 Wofford 5-4 453 17
25 Princeton 7-1 267 NR
Others Receiving Votes: Samford 180, Tennessee State 142, JAMES
MADISON 140, Southern Utah 133, Villanova 93, South Carolina State
75, Harvard 52, Northern Iowa 35, Central Arkansas 25, Jackson State
20, Eastern Kentucky 19, Georgia Southern 18, Furman 15, Cal Poly
14, Illinois State 14, Sacred Heart 10, Missouri State 7, UT Martin 6,
Liberty 4, Southern Illinois 3, Jacksonville 2, San Diego 1, Florida A&M
1, Alcorn State 1.
FCS COACHES’ POLL
Team (First-Place Votes) Record Points Prev. Rank
1 North Dakota State (26) 9-0 650 1
2 Eastern Illinois 9-1 621 2
3 Eastern Washington 8-2 598 4
4 Sam Houston State 8-2 545 7
5 Fordham 10-0 543 6
6 MAINE 9-1 479 9
7 TOWSON 8-2 455 11
8 Montana 8-2 426 12
9 Coastal Carolina 9-1 412 3
10 Montana State 7-3 410 5
11 McNeese State 8-2 404 13
12 Charleston Southern 10-1 376 16
13 Northern Arizona 7-2 343 14
14 Southeastern Louisiana 8-2 324 17
15 Youngstown State 8-2 305 8
16 Bethune-Cookman 8-2 247 10
17 Lehigh 7-2 205 19
18 Chattanooga 8-2 194 23
19 South Dakota State 6-4 182 20
20 William & Mary 7-3 175 24
21 Wofford 5-4 97 15
22 DELAWARE 7-3 89 21
23 Jacksonville State 8-2 79 NR
24 Princeton 7-1 61 NR
25 JAMES MADISON 6-4 54 18
Others Receiving Votes: NEW HAMPSHIRE 52, Harvard 26, Samford
24, Tennessee State 19, Southern Utah 16, Jackson State 11, Cal Poly
7, South Carolina State 4, Sacred Heart 4, Central Arkansas 2.
UALBANY IN THE WEEKLY NATIONAL POLLS
Week: Pre S3 S10 S17 S24 O1 O8 O15 O22 O29 N5 N12 N19 N26
TSN Top 25 Media Poll RV RV RV -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
AFCA FCS Coaches Poll RV -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
BOLD = UAlbany 2013 opponents
30
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL

2013 The COMBINED Automated STATISTICS
ScoreBook
Albany Combined
Current
Team
Record:
Statistics
1-9, 0-6 CAA
(as of Nov 10, 2013)
All games
Date Opponent Score Att.
Aug 31, 2013 at Duquesne L 24-35 2001
Sept 7, 2013 at Colgate W 37-34 5217
* Sep 14, 2013 URI L 13-19 8500
Sep 21, 2013 CCSU L 17-20 6412
Sep 28, 2013 at Old Dominion L 10-66 20118
* Oct 05, 2013 at #21 James Madison L 13-40 25201
* Oct 12, 2013 at Delaware L 30-33 17363
* Oct 19, 2013 #7 TOWSON L 17-44 8500
* Nov 1, 2013 at Richmond L 10-27 8700
* Nov 09, 2013 #8 MAINE L 27-33 4912
Rushing gp att gain loss net avg td lg avg/g
Osbourne, Omar 10 234 1061 21 1040 4.4 11 36 104.0
Meek, Jake 9 44 284 8 276 6.3 2 34 30.7
Beauvais, Presley 9 24 116 2 114 4.8 2 45 12.7
Chillis, Kevin 10 14 130 17 113 8.1 0 53 11.3
Martin, Andre 8 23 62 3 59 2.6 0 8 7.4
Spelman, Ryan 10 7 16 3 13 1.9 0 5 1.3
Allison, Karl 2 2 7 0 7 3.5 0 4 3.5
TEAM 5 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0
King, Cole 10 1 0 7 -7 -7.0 0 0 -0.7
Fiacchi, Will 10 47 113 163 -50 -1.1 1 12 -5.0
Total 10 397 1789 224 1565 3.9 16 53 156.5
Opponents 10 435 2264 215 2049 4.7 29 71 204.9
Passing gp effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/g
Fiacchi, Will 10 115.27 170-303-8 56.1 1971 9 55 197.1
Smith, Ryan 5 62.75 9-16-2 56.2 60 0 12 12.0
Meek, Jake 9 209.20 1-1-0 100.0 13 0 13 1.4
Total 10 112.94 180-320-10 56.2 2044 9 55 204.4
Opponents 10 149.30 214-316-4 67.7 2575 15 81 257.5
Receiving gp no. yds avg td lg avg/g
Chillis, Kevin 10 43 533 12.4 5 51 53.3
King, Cole 10 31 381 12.3 0 40 38.1
Parker, Brian 9 25 273 10.9 2 55 30.3
Gay, Jameel 10 24 385 16.0 1 43 38.5
Osbourne, Omar 10 20 128 6.4 0 23 12.8
Beauvais, Presley 9 9 88 9.8 0 28 9.8
Lawrence, Malachi 7 6 58 9.7 0 18 8.3
Ketter, Nic 10 5 69 13.8 1 39 6.9
Malloy, Kevin 10 5 50 10.0 0 22 5.0
Meek, Jake 9 4 48 12.0 0 25 5.3
Lewis, Cameron 8 4 32 8.0 0 11 4.0
Martin, Andre 8 2 -5 -2.5 0 0 -0.6
Wiggins, Rhakeem 10 1 4 4.0 0 4 0.4
O'Connor, Pat 10 1 0 0.0 0 0 0.0
Total 10 180 2044 11.4 9 55 204.4
Opponents 10 214 2575 12.0 15 81 257.5
Field Goals fg pct. 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 lg blk
O'Riordan, Tom 8-13 61.5 0-0 2-4 6-6 0-3 0-0 39 2
PAT
Scoring td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf pts
Osbourne, Omar 11 - - - - - - - 66
O'Riordan, Tom - 8-13 20-23 - - - - - 44
Chillis, Kevin 5 - - - 1 - - - 32
Beauvais, Presley 2 - - - - - - - 12
Parker, Brian 2 - - - - - - - 12
Meek, Jake 2 - - - - - - - 12
Ketter, Nic 1 - - - - - - - 6
Gay, Jameel 1 - - - - - - - 6
Fiacchi, Will 1 - - - - 1-2 - - 6
TEAM - - - - - - - 1 2
Total 25 8-13 20-23 - 1 1-2 - 1 198
Opponents 45 14-19 33-40 0-3 2 2-2 - 1 351
Score by Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total
Albany 50 48 66 34 0 198
Opponents 68 117 72 88 6 351
Record: Overall Home Away Neutral
All games 1-9 0-4 1-5 0-0
Conference 0-6 0-3 0-3 0-0
Non-Conference 1-3 0-1 1-2 0-0
Team Statistics ALBANY OPP
FIRST DOWNS 192 242
Rushing 86 107
Passing 93 121
Penalty 13 14
RUSHING YARDAGE 1565 2049
Rushing Attempts 397 435
Average Per Rush 3.9 4.7
Average Per Game 156.5 204.9
TDs Rushing 16 29
PASSING YARDAGE 2044 2575
Comp-Att-Int 180-320-10 214-316-4
Average Per Pass 6.4 8.1
Average Per Catch 11.4 12.0
Average Per Game 204.4 257.5
TDs Passing 9 15
TOTAL OFFENSE 3609 4624
Average Per Play 5.0 6.2
Average Per Game 360.9 462.4
KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 44-839 40-726
PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 9-6 15-78
INT RETURNS: #-Yards 4-4 10-210
FUMBLES-LOST 10-6 10-9
PENALTIES-Yards 68-634 67-603
PUNTS-AVG 52-38.9 40-37.8
TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 28:23 31:37
3RD-DOWN Conversions 45/148 66/141
4TH-DOWN Conversions 17/32 8/13
Interceptions no. yds avg td lg
McClary, Jojo 1 0 0.0 0 0
Connell, Cory 1 0 0.0 0 0
Wilson, Tramaine 1 4 4.0 0 4
Exantus, Randall 1 0 0.0 0 0
Punting no. yds avg lg tb fc i20 50+ blk
Martin, Jonathan 51 2024 39.7 76 2 15 13 5 0
TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Punt Returns no. yds avg td lg
Chillis, Kevin 4 11 2.8 0 6
Meek, Jake 4 -2 -0.5 0 2
Lewis, Cameron 1 -3 -3.0 0 0
Total 9 6 0.7 0 6
Opponents 15 78 5.2 0 17
Kick Returns no. yds avg td lg
Chillis, Kevin 25 532 21.3 0 42
Harris, Clay 13 246 18.9 0 49
Meek, Jake 2 25 12.5 0 15
Ketter, Nic 1 0 0.0 0 0
Martin, Andre 1 12 12.0 0 12
Greenhagen, Cody 1 8 8.0 0 8
Clark, Rayshan 1 16 16.0 0 16
Total 44 839 19.1 0 49
Opponents 40 726 18.1 0 38
All Purpose g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/g
Chillis, Kevin 10 113 533 11 532 0 1189 118.9
Osbourne, Omar 10 1040 128 0 0 0 1168 116.8
Gay, Jameel 10 0 385 0 0 0 385 38.5
King, Cole 10 -7 381 0 0 0 374 37.4
Meek, Jake 9 276 48 -2 25 0 347 38.6
Total 10 1565 2044 6 839 4 4458 445.8
Opponents 10 2049 2575 78 726 210 5638 563.8
Total Offense g plays rush pass total avg/g
Fiacchi, Will 10 350 -50 1971 1921 192.1
Osbourne, Omar 10 234 1040 0 1040 104.0
Meek, Jake 9 45 276 13 289 32.1
Beauvais, Presley 9 24 114 0 114 12.7
Chillis, Kevin 10 14 113 0 113 11.3
Total 10 717 1565 2044 3609 360.9
Opponents 10 751 2049 2575 4624 462.4
Tackles Sacks Pass defense Fumbles blkd
## Defensive Leaders gp ua a tot tfl/yds no-ydsUNIVERSITY int-yds brup AT ALBANY qbh rcv-yds FOOTBALL ff kick saf 31
6 Exantus, Randall 10 38 33 71 3.0-11 0.5-2 1-0 3 . . 1 . .

The Automated ScoreBook
Albany Individual 2013 Season/Career INDIVIDUAL Statistics STATISTICS (as of Nov 10, 2013)
All games
SEASON
CAREER
Rushing gp att gain loss net avg td lg avg/g gp att gain loss net avg td lg avg/g
Osbourne, Omar 10 234 1061 21 1040 4.4 11 36 104.0 33 398 1893 42 1851 4.7 19 46 56.1
Meek, Jake 9 44 284 8 276 6.3 2 34 30.7 28 74 433 47 386 5.2 4 38 13.8
Beauvais, Presley 9 24 116 2 114 4.8 2 45 12.7 19 42 229 16 213 5.1 3 67 11.2
Chillis, Kevin 10 14 130 17 113 8.1 0 53 11.3 41 56 592 57 535 9.6 4 77 13.0
Martin, Andre 8 23 62 3 59 2.6 0 8 7.4 8 23 62 3 59 2.6 0 8 7.4
Spelman, Ryan 10 7 16 3 13 1.9 0 5 1.3 10 7 16 3 13 1.9 0 5 1.3
Allison, Karl 2 2 7 0 7 3.5 0 4 3.5 2 2 7 0 7 3.5 0 4 3.5
TEAM 5 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0
King, Cole 10 1 0 7 -7 -7.0 0 0 -0.7 33 2 12 7 5 2.5 0 12 0.2
Fiacchi, Will 10 47 113 163 -50 -1.1 1 12 -5.0 23 96 236 271 -35 -0.4 3 13 -1.5
Total 10 397 1789 224 1565 3.9 16 53 156.5
Opponents 10 435 2264 215 2049 4.7 29 71 204.9
Passing gp effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/g gp effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/g
Fiacchi, Will 10 115.27 170-303-8 56.1 1971 9 55 197.1 23 121.48 358-613-13 58.4 4127 20 81 179.4
Smith, Ryan 5 62.75 9-16-2 56.2 60 0 12 12.0 5 62.75 9-16-2 56.2 60 0 12 12.0
Meek, Jake 9 209.20 1-1-0 100.0 13 0 13 1.4 28 2.30 1-4-1 25.0 13 0 13 0.5
Total 10 112.94 180-320-10 56.2 2044 9 55 204.4
Opponents 10 149.30 214-316-4 67.7 2575 15 81 257.5
Receiving gp no. yds avg td lg avg/g gp no. yds avg td lg avg/g
Chillis, Kevin 10 43 533 12.4 5 51 53.3 41 91 1209 13.3 8 51 29.5
King, Cole 10 31 381 12.3 0 40 38.1 33 97 1536 15.8 11 49 46.5
Parker, Brian 9 25 273 10.9 2 55 30.3 28 30 424 14.1 4 57 15.1
Gay, Jameel 10 24 385 16.0 1 43 38.5 41 65 833 12.8 2 43 20.3
Osbourne, Omar 10 20 128 6.4 0 23 12.8 33 50 458 9.2 2 58 13.9
Beauvais, Presley 9 9 88 9.8 0 28 9.8 19 9 88 9.8 0 28 4.6
Lawrence, Malachi 7 6 58 9.7 0 18 8.3 7 6 58 9.7 0 18 8.3
Ketter, Nic 10 5 69 13.8 1 39 6.9 10 5 69 13.8 1 39 6.9
Malloy, Kevin 10 5 50 10.0 0 22 5.0 10 5 50 10.0 0 22 5.0
Meek, Jake 9 4 48 12.0 0 25 5.3 28 4 48 12.0 0 25 1.7
Lewis, Cameron 8 4 32 8.0 0 11 4.0 8 4 32 8.0 0 11 4.0
Martin, Andre 8 2 -5 -2.5 0 0 -0.6 8 2 -5 -2.5 0 0 -0.6
Wiggins, Rhakeem 10 1 4 4.0 0 4 0.4 31 4 30 7.5 1 13 1.0
O'Connor, Pat 10 1 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 18 1 0 0.0 0 0 0.0
Total 10 180 2044 11.4 9 55 204.4
Opponents 10 214 2575 12.0 15 81 257.5
Total Offense g plays rush pass total avg/g g plays rush pass total avg/g
Fiacchi, Will 10 350 -50 1971 1921 192.1 23 709 -35 4127 4092 177.9
Osbourne, Omar 10 234 1040 0 1040 104.0 33 398 1851 0 1851 56.1
Meek, Jake 9 45 276 13 289 32.1 28 78 386 13 399 14.2
Beauvais, Presley 9 24 114 0 114 12.7 19 42 213 0 213 11.2
Chillis, Kevin 10 14 113 0 113 11.3 41 56 535 0 535 13.0
Smith, Ryan 5 16 0 60 60 12.0 5 16 0 60 60 12.0
Martin, Andre 8 23 59 0 59 7.4 8 23 59 0 59 7.4
Spelman, Ryan 10 7 13 0 13 1.3 10 7 13 0 13 1.3
Allison, Karl 2 2 7 0 7 3.5 2 2 7 0 7 3.5
King, Cole 10 1 -7 0 -7 -0.7 33 2 5 0 5 0.2
Total 10 717 1565 2044 3609 360.9
Opponents 10 751 2049 2575 4624 462.4
32
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL

The Automated ScoreBook
Albany Individual 2013 Season/Career INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Statistics (as of Nov 10, 2013)
All games
SEASON
CAREER
PAT
PAT
Scoring td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf pts td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf pts
Osbourne, Omar 11 - - - - - - - 66 21 - - - 1 - - - 128
O'Riordan, Tom - 8-13 20-23 - - - - - 44 - 8-13 20-23 - - - - - 44
Chillis, Kevin 5 - - - 1 - - - 32 13 - - - 1 - - - 80
Parker, Brian 2 - - - - - - - 12 5 - - - - - - - 30
Beauvais, Presley 2 - - - - - - - 12 3 - - - - - - - 18
Meek, Jake 2 - - - - - - - 12 4 - - - - - - - 24
Fiacchi, Will 1 - - - - 1-2 - - 6 3 - - - - 1-2 - - 18
Ketter, Nic 1 - - - - - - - 6 1 - - - - - - - 6
Gay, Jameel 1 - - - - - - - 6 2 - - - - - - - 12
TEAM - - - - - - - 1 2
Total 25 8-13 20-23 - 1 1-2 - 1 198
Opponents 45 14-19 33-40 0-3 2 2-2 - 1 351
Punt Returns no. yds avg td lg no. yds avg td lg
Chillis, Kevin 4 11 2.8 0 6 5 6 1.2 0 6
Meek, Jake 4 -2 -0.5 0 2 5 1 0.2 0 3
Lewis, Cameron 1 -3 -3.0 0 0 1 -3 -3.0 0 0
Total 9 6 0.7 0 6
Opponents 15 78 5.2 0 17
Kick Returns no. yds avg td lg no. yds avg td lg
Chillis, Kevin 25 532 21.3 0 42 46 997 21.7 1 79
Harris, Clay 13 246 18.9 0 49 39 811 20.8 0 50
Meek, Jake 2 25 12.5 0 15 10 153 15.3 0 27
Ketter, Nic 1 0 0.0 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0
Greenhagen, Cody 1 8 8.0 0 8 1 8 8.0 0 8
Martin, Andre 1 12 12.0 0 12 1 12 12.0 0 12
Clark, Rayshan 1 16 16.0 0 16 1 16 16.0 0 16
Total 44 839 19.1 0 49
Opponents 40 726 18.1 0 38
Interceptions no. yds avg td lg no. yds avg td lg
Wilson, Tramaine 1 4 4.0 0 4 4 70 17.5 0 33
Exantus, Randall 1 0 0.0 0 0 3 23 7.7 0 23
McClary, Jojo 1 0 0.0 0 0 2 5 2.5 0 5
Connell, Cory 1 0 0.0 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0
Total 4 4 1.0 0 4
Opponents 10 210 21.0 1 66
Fumble Returns no. yds avg td lg no. yds avg td lg
Nicastro, Michael 1 49 49.0 0 49 1 49 49.0 0 49
TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0
Total 2 49 24.5 0 49
Opponents 0 0 0.0 0 0
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL 33

The Automated ScoreBook
Albany Individual
2013
Season/Career
INDIVIDUAL
Statistics
STATISTICS
(as of Nov 10, 2013)
All games
SEASON
CAREER
All Purpose g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/g g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/g
Chillis, Kevin 10 113 533 11 532 0 1189 118.9 41 535 1209 6 997 0 2747 67.0
Osbourne, Omar 10 1040 128 0 0 0 1168 116.8 33 1851 458 0 0 0 2309 70.0
Gay, Jameel 10 0 385 0 0 0 385 38.5 41 15 833 0 0 0 848 20.7
King, Cole 10 -7 381 0 0 0 374 37.4 33 5 1536 0 0 0 1541 46.7
Meek, Jake 9 276 48 -2 25 0 347 38.6 28 386 48 1 153 0 588 21.0
Parker, Brian 9 0 273 0 0 0 273 30.3 28 0 424 21 0 0 445 15.9
Harris, Clay 9 0 0 0 246 0 246 27.3 32 0 0 0 811 2 813 25.4
Beauvais, Presle 9 114 88 0 0 0 202 22.4 19 213 88 0 0 0 301 15.8
Ketter, Nic 10 0 69 0 0 0 69 6.9 10 0 69 0 0 0 69 6.9
Martin, Andre 8 59 -5 0 12 0 66 8.2 8 59 -5 0 12 0 66 8.2
Lawrence, Malac 7 0 58 0 0 0 58 8.3 7 0 58 0 0 0 58 8.3
Malloy, Kevin 10 0 50 0 0 0 50 5.0 10 0 50 0 0 0 50 5.0
Lewis, Cameron 8 0 32 -3 0 0 29 3.6 8 0 32 -3 0 0 29 3.6
Clark, Rayshan 10 0 0 0 16 0 16 1.6 10 0 0 0 16 0 16 1.6
Spelman, Ryan 10 13 0 0 0 0 13 1.3 10 13 0 0 0 0 13 1.3
Greenhagen, Co 9 0 0 0 8 0 8 0.9 9 0 0 0 8 0 8 0.9
Allison, Karl 2 7 0 0 0 0 7 3.5 2 7 0 0 0 0 7 3.5
Wiggins, Rhakee 10 0 4 0 0 0 4 0.4 31 0 30 0 0 0 30 1.0
Wilson, Tramaine 10 0 0 0 0 The 4 Automated 4 0.4 ScoreBook 33 52 40 0 325 70 487 14.8
Fiacchi, Will 10 -50 0 0 0 0 -50 -5.0 23 -35 0 0 0 0 -35 -1.5
Albany Individual Season/Career Statistics (as of Nov 10, 2013)
Total 10 1565 2044 6 839 4 4458 445.8
All games
Opponents 10 2049 2575 78 726 210 5638 563.8
Field Goals att SEASON good long blkd att good CAREER long blkd
O'Riordan, Tom 8 39 2 13 8 39 2
## Total Defensive Leaders 13gp ua 39 a total 2 tfl sack int pbu fr ff blk gp ua a total tfl sack int pbu fr ff blk
6
Opponents
Exantus, Randall
19
10
14
38 3
50
3 71 0
3.0 0 . 5 1 3 . 1 . 43 93 58 151 7.0 2 . 5 3 17 1 3 .
33 Dorsey, Christian 8 36 33 69 1.5 0 . 5 . 1 . 2 . 28 58 47 105 2.5 0 . 5 . 1 . 4 .
1 Idowu, Olatunji 10 35 32 67 1.0 . . 2 . . . 21 54 43 97 3.0 . . 3 . . .
Punting no. yds avg lg blk no. yds avg lg blk
11 Nicastro, Michael 10 27 30 57 6.5 3 . 5 . . 2 . . 10 27 30 57 6.5 3 . 5 . . 2 . .
21
Martin,
Helmer,
Jonathan
Alex 10 30 51
26 2024
56 39.7
6.5
76
2 . 0 . . 1 . .
51
39
2024
66 39.7
59 76
125 0
14.0 3 . 0 1 . 1 2 .
59 TEAMSmith, Andrew 10 25 12 8 05 3 0.0 12.0 0 3 . 51
. 2 . . . 41 60 54 114 21.0 7 . 5 1 4 1 3 .
54 Total Dwyer, Jake 9 11 522 620243 738.90.576 0 . 51
. . . . . 17 22 26 48 1.5 1 . 5 1 . . 1 .
58 Opponents Greenhagen, Cody 9 20 401 615133 637.82.066 . 0 . . . . . 9 20 16 36 2.0 . . . . . .
32 Ngachie, Marcel 8 12 22 34 4.5 1 . 5 . . . 1 . 8 12 22 34 4.5 1 . 5 . . . 1 .
5Kickoffs Wilson, Tramaine no. 10 yds 1 avg 8 1 tb4 ob3 2 1.0 . 1 2 1 . . no. 33 yds3 0 avg1 7 tb 47 ob 2.5 . 4 3 1 . .
25 Martin, Harris, Jonathan Clay 40 2215 9 55.4 20 19 02 9 2.0 . . 5 1 . . 40 32 22153855.42 4 1 62 0 3.5 1 . 0 2 6 1 . .
35 Maltz, LaDucer, Ian Mat 4 232 10 58.0 11 1 7 02 8 0.5 . . . . . . 4 202321658.01 9 1 35 0 0.5 . . . . . .
8Total McClary, Jojo 44 2447 10 55.6 17 12 0 02 7 1.0 . 1 2 . . . 21 33 16 49 2.0 . 2 4 1 . .
91 Opponents Troutman, Zach 66 3867 10 58.6 9 21 16 25 3.0 . . . . . . 19 12 18 30 4.0 1 . 0 . 1 1 . .
94 Kologrivov, Tim 10 7 17 24 2.5 1 . 0 . . . 1 1 33 24 32 56 9.5 2 . 0 . . . 1 1
19 Baylor, Brandon 10 12 7 19 0.0 . . . . . . 29 19 16 35 0.5 . . . 1 1 .
48 Clark, Rayshan 10 12 5 17 0.0 . . . 1 . . 10 12 5 17 0.0 . . . 1 . .
90 Bradley, Tom 10 9 6 15 2.0 1 . 0 . . . . . 38 18 19 37 4.5 3 . 0 . . . . .
52 Fasano, Joe 10 4 10 14 1.5 1 . 0 . . . . . 20 10 17 27 2.5 2 . 0 . . . . .
98 Morton, Zach 10 6 6 12 0.5 0 . 5 . 2 . . . 33 17 21 38 2.0 0 . 5 . 3 1 . .
99 Connell, Cory 9 8 4 12 0.0 . 1 . . 1 . 19 14 8 22 1.0 . 1 . 1 1 .
22 Polk, Dorian 8 8 4 12 0.0 . . 2 . . . 8 8 4 12 0.0 . . 2 . . .
17 Mbongue-Muna,Prospe 10 8 3 11 2.0 . . 1 . . . 27 15 8 23 3.5 . . 1 . . .
97 Gray, Samuel 8 6 4 10 2.0 . . . . . . 8 6 4 10 2.0 . . . . . .
24 Beach, Nick 10 6 3 9 0.0 . . . . . . 15 8 3 11 0.0 . . 1 . . .
36 Morrison, Neil 10 6 3 9 0.0 . . . . . . 10 6 3 9 0.0 . . . . . .
92 Smith, Michael 10 5 3 8 0.5 0 . 5 . 1 1 1 . 17 8 3 11 2.5 1 . 5 . 1 1 1 .
30 Williams, Marte 5 2 5 7 0.0 . . . . . . 5 2 5 7 0.0 . . . . . .
4 Wiggins, Rhakeem 10 4 3 7 0.0 . . . . . . 31 5 3 8 0.0 . . . . . .
53 Russell, Terrence 9 . 5 5 0.5 . . 1 . . . 9 . 5 5 0.5 . . 1 . . .
31 Jordan, Kyle 2 4 1 5 0.5 . . . 1 1 . 25 68 42 110 15.0 3 . 0 . 6 1 3 .
37 Martin, Jonathan 10 2 2 4 0.0 . . . . . . 10 2 2 4 0.0 . . . . . .
20 Martin, Andre 8 3 . 3 0.0 . . . . . . 8 3 . 3 0.0 . . . . . .
96 McGriff, Jon 4 . 3 3 0.0 . . . . . . 4 . 3 3 0.0 . . . . . .
3 Meek, Jake 9 2 1 3 0.0 . . . . . . 28 2 1 3 0.0 . . . . . .
12 Spelman, Ryan 10 1 1 2 0.0 . . . . . . 10 1 1 2 0.0 . . . . . .
93 Knecht, Jack 3 1 1 2 0.0 . . . . . . 3 1 1 2 0.0 . . . . . .
42 O'Connor, Pat 10 1 1 2 0.0 . . . . . . 18 2 1 3 0.0 . . . . . .
49 Ketter, Nic 10 1 1 2 0.0 . . . . . . 10 1 1 2 0.0 . . . . . .
23 Osbourne, Omar 10 1 . 1 0.0 . . . . . . 33 6 3 9 0.0 . . . 1 . .
14 Fiacchi, Will 10 1 . 1 0.0 . . . . . . 23 1 . 1 0.0 . . . . . .
72 Pasnik, Adam 9 1 . 1 0.0 . . . . . . 20 1 . 1 0.0 . . . . . .
TM TEAM 5 1 . 1 0.0 . . . 1 . .
76 Williams, Kadeem 10 1 . 1 0.0 . . . . . . 43 1 . 1 0.0 . . . . . .
40 Asanpaola,Adegboyega 1 1 . 1 0.0 . . . . . . 1 1 . 1 0.0 . . . . . .
Total 10 433 411 844 57 16 4 24 9 8 1
Opponents 10 346 468 814 53 22 10 39 6 7 5
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL
34

2013 SUPERLATIVES
The Automated ScoreBook
Albany Game Superlatives (as of Nov 10, 2013)
All games
UAlbany Individual Game Highs
INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS
Rushes 35 Osbourne, Omar at Colgate (Sept 7, 2013)
Yards Rushing 256 Osbourne, Omar at Colgate (Sept 7, 2013)
TD Rushes 3 Osbourne, Omar at Delaware (Oct 12, 2013)
Long Rush 53 Chillis, Kevin vs URI (Sep 14, 2013)
Pass attempts 45 Fiacchi, Will at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
Pass completions 27 Fiacchi, Will at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
Yards Passing 346 Fiacchi, Will at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
TD Passes 2 Fiacchi, Will at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
2 Fiacchi, Will vs MAINE (Nov 09, 2013)
Long Pass 55 Fiacchi, Will at Old Dominion (Sep 28, 2013)
Receptions 9 Chillis, Kevin at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
Yards Receiving 135 Chillis, Kevin at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
TD Receptions 2 Chillis, Kevin at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
Long Reception 55 Parker, Brian at Old Dominion (Sep 28, 2013)
Field Goals 1 O'Riordan, Tom at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
1 O'Riordan, Tom at Colgate (Sept 7, 2013)
1 O'Riordan, Tom vs CCSU (Sep 21, 2013)
1 O'Riordan, Tom at Old Dominion (Sep 28, 2013)
1 O'Riordan, Tom at James Madison (Oct 05, 2013)
1 O'Riordan, Tom at Delaware (Oct 12, 2013)
1 O'Riordan, Tom vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
1 O'Riordan, Tom at Richmond (Nov 1, 2013)
Long Field Goal 39 O'Riordan, Tom at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
39 O'Riordan, Tom vs CCSU (Sep 21, 2013)
Punts 7 Martin, Jonathan vs CCSU (Sep 21, 2013)
7 Martin, Jonathan at James Madison (Oct 05, 2013)
7 Martin, Jonathan at Delaware (Oct 12, 2013)
7 Martin, Jonathan vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
Punting Avg 48.8 Martin, Jonathan at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
Long Punt 76 Martin, Jonathan vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
Punts inside 20 3 Martin, Jonathan vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
Long Punt Return 6 Chillis, Kevin at James Madison (Oct 05, 2013)
Long Kickoff Return 49 Harris, Clay vs URI (Sep 14, 2013)
Tackles 14 Dorsey, Christian at Colgate (Sept 7, 2013)
14 Dorsey, Christian vs URI (Sep 14, 2013)
14 Exantus, Randall at Richmond (Nov 1, 2013)
Sacks 1.5 Nicastro, Michael at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
1.5 Smith, Andrew at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
Tackles For Loss 3.0 Smith, Andrew vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
Interceptions 1 Wilson, Tramaine at Colgate (Sept 7, 2013)
1 McClary, Jojo vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
1 Connell, Cory vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
1 Exantus, The Randall Automated Richmond ScoreBook
(Nov 1, 2013)
Albany Game Superlatives (as of Nov 10, 2013)
All games
Opponent Individual Game Highs
OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS
Rushes 30 HOLLOMON, Rob, vs CCSU (Sep 21, 2013)
Yards Rushing 183 Terrance West, vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
TD Rushes 3 C. Goodwyn, at Old Dominion (Sep 28, 2013)
Long Rush 71 Jones, Rob, at Delaware (Oct 12, 2013)
Pass attempts 39 Michael Strauss, at Richmond (Nov 1, 2013)
Pass completions 28 T. Heinicke, at Old Dominion (Sep 28, 2013)
Yards Passing 365 T. Heinicke, at Old Dominion (Sep 28, 2013)
TD Passes 3 BIRDSONG,M., at James Madison (Oct 05, 2013)
3 Wasilewski, Mar, vs MAINE (Nov 09, 2013)
Long Pass 81 BUECHEL, Dillon, at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
Receptions 9 Ben Edwards, at Richmond (Nov 1, 2013)
Yards Receiving 129 Spencer Wilkins, vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
TD Receptions 3 BROWN,D., at James Madison (Oct 05, 2013)
Long Reception 81 THOMAS, Dave, at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
Field Goals 4 Brandon Jordi, at Richmond (Nov 1, 2013)
Long Field Goal 50 D. Evangelista, vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
Punts 8 DiPaula, vs URI (Sep 14, 2013)
Punting Avg 49.5 ARNONE,C., at James Madison (Oct 05, 2013)
Long Punt 66 ARNONE,C., at James Madison (Oct 05, 2013)
Punts inside 20 3 FLECK, Aaron, at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
3 DiPaula, vs URI (Sep 14, 2013)
Long Punt Return 17 Jones, Rob, at Delaware (Oct 12, 2013)
Long Kickoff Return 38 Johnson, Mich., at Delaware (Oct 12, 2013)
Tackles 19 Mulumba, Christ, vs MAINE (Nov 09, 2013)
Sacks 2.0 Hollerman, V., at Delaware (Oct 12, 2013)
Tackles For Loss 3.0 WATSON, Chuck, vs CCSU (Sep 21, 2013)
3.0 Telvion Clark, vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
Interceptions 2 PIEKARSKI, Rich, at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
UAlbany Team Game Highs
The Automated ScoreBook
Albany Game Superlatives (as of Nov
All games
TEAM GAME HIGHS
1
Rushes 49 at Delaware (Oct 12, 2013)
Yards Rushing 338 at Colgate (Sept 7, 2013)
Yards Per Rush 7.2 at Colgate (Sept 7, 2013)
TD Rushes 4 at Colgate (Sept 7, 2013)
Pass attempts 48 at James Madison (Oct 05, 2013)
Pass completions 30 at James Madison (Oct 05, 2013)
Yards Passing 354 at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
Yards Per Pass 8.2 at Delaware (Oct 12, 2013)
TD Passes 2 at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
2 vs MAINE (Nov 09, 2013)
Total Plays 83 at James Madison (Oct 05, 2013)
Total Offense 518 at Colgate (Sept 7, 2013)
Yards Per Play 7.3 at Colgate (Sept 7, 2013)
Points 37 at Colgate (Sept 7, 2013)
Sacks By 4 at James Madison (Oct 05, 2013)
First Downs 23 vs URI (Sep 14, 2013)
Penalties 11 vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
Penalty Yards 107 vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
Turnovers 3 at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
3 vs URI (Sep 14, 2013)
3 vs MAINE (Nov 09, 2013)
Interceptions By 2 vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
Punts 7 vs CCSU (Sep 21, 2013)
7 at James Madison (Oct 05, 2013)
7 at Delaware (Oct 12, 2013)
7 vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
Punting Avg 48.8 at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
Long Punt 76 vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
Punts inside 20 3 vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
Long Punt Return 6
Albany
at James Madison (Oct 05, 2013)
The Automated ScoreBook
Game Superlatives (as of Nov
All games
Opponent Team Game Highs
OPPONENT TEAM GAME HIGHS
Rushes 53 vs URI (Sep 14, 2013)
Yards Rushing 283 at Colgate (Sept 7, 2013)
Yards Per Rush 6.5 at Delaware (Oct 12, 2013)
TD Rushes 7 at Old Dominion (Sep 28, 2013)
Pass attempts 41 at Richmond (Nov 1, 2013)
Pass completions 32 at Old Dominion (Sep 28, 2013)
Yards Passing 390 at Old Dominion (Sep 28, 2013)
Yards Per Pass 11.0 at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
TD Passes 3 at James Madison (Oct 05, 2013)
3 vs MAINE (Nov 09, 2013)
Total Plays 84 at Old Dominion (Sep 28, 2013)
Total Offense 614 at Old Dominion (Sep 28, 2013)
Yards Per Play 7.6 at Colgate (Sept 7, 2013)
Points 66 at Old Dominion (Sep 28, 2013)
Sacks By 5 at Delaware (Oct 12, 2013)
First Downs 36 at Old Dominion (Sep 28, 2013)
Penalties 13 vs MAINE (Nov 09, 2013)
Penalty Yards 119 vs MAINE (Nov 09, 2013)
Turnovers 4 at Colgate (Sept 7, 2013)
4 vs TOWSON (Oct 19, 2013)
Interceptions By 2 at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
2 at Old Dominion (Sep 28, 2013)
Punts 8 vs URI (Sep 14, 2013)
Punting Avg 49.5 at James Madison (Oct 05, 2013)
Long Punt 66 at James Madison (Oct 05, 2013)
Punts inside 20 3 at Duquesne (Aug 31, 2013)
3 vs URI (Sep 14, 2013)
Long Punt Return 17 at Delaware (Oct 12, 2013)
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL 35

Duquesne 4-14 / 6-16 1-4 / 1-1 28:06 / 31:54 -3:48 2.2 / 2.3 7.5 / 11.0 5.5 / 6.0 4-48.8 / 7-33.3 9-80 / 4-29 3 / 1
Colgate 6-13 / 8-13 1-2 / 0-1 28:10 / 31:50 -3:40 7.2 / 6.3 7.5 / 9.5 7.3 / 7.6 4-40.8 / 3-38.0 6-48 / 4-26 1 / 1
URI 3-16 / 7-20 3-5 / 0-2 27:16 / 32:44 -5:28 5.1 / 2.6 5.2 / 5.0 5.2 / 3.5 5-37.2 / 8-40.0 7-58 / 5-46 1 / 3
CCSU 6-16 / 9-17 2-2 / 1-1 27:16 / 32:44 -5:28 2.8 / 4.2 6.7 / 6.4 4.0 / 4.9 7-42.7 / 5-28.4 5-34 / 9-59 0 / 4
Old Dominion 7-15 / 10-12 0-2 / 1-1 28:20 / 31:40 -3:20 2.8 / 4.8 7.4 / 10.5 5.0 / 7.3 3-26.0 / 0-0.0 4-42 / 4-27 0 / 0
James Madison 5-19 / 6-11 3-5 / 0-0 35:07 / 24:53 10:14 2.3 / 5.0 5.1 / 8.9 3.9 / 6.6 7-39.3 / 4-49.5 9-66 / 10-95 4 / 4
Delaware 5-17 / 6-15 4-4 / 0-0 33:22 / 26:38 6:44 3.6 / 6.5 8.2 / 5.8 5.2 / 6.2 7-39.3 / 5-38.2 5-45 / 5-51 2 / 5
TOWSON 2-18 / 5-13 3-6 / 2-3 25:26 / 34:34 -9:08 3.5 / 6.3 3.6 / 8.9 3.6 / 7.4 7-36.9 / 2-42.0 11-107 / 8-96 1 / 1
Richmond 6-13 / 5-12 0-2 / 2-2 26:14 / 33:46 -7:32 3.1 / 4.7 7.9 / 7.7 5.2 / 6.2 3-39.3 / 1-27.0 6-55 / 5-55 1 / 2
MAINE 1-7 / 4-12 0-0 / 1-2 24:33 / 35:27 -10:54 5.3 / 4.4 6.9 / 7.2 5.8 / 5.7 5-35.4 / 5-40.8 6-99 / 13-119 3 / 1
Totals 45-148 / 66-141 17-32 / 8-13 283:50 / 316:10 -32:20 3.9 / 4.7 6.4 / 8.1 5.0 / 6.2 52-38.9 / 40-37.8 68-634 / 67-603 16 / 22
Opponent Conversions Conversions Possession Margin Yds/Rush Yds/Pass Yds/Play Number-Avg Number-Yards Sacks
Duquesne 24 - 35 20 / 17 4 / 4 15 / 11 1 / 2 30-67 / 38-89 28-47-2 / 21-28-0 354 / 309 77-421 / 66-398 79 / 102 3 / 0
Colgate 37 - 34 22 / 28 15 / 13 7 / 15 0 / 0 47-338 / 45-283 13-24-1 / 25-32-1 180 / 303 71-518 / 77-586 84 / 139 1 / 4
URI 13 - 19 23 / 17 12 / 7 9 / 8 2 / 2 42-216 / 53-140 18-37-1 / 16-27-0 194 / 136 79-410 / 80-276 109 / 65 3 / 0
CCSU 17 - 20 17 / 17 12 / 8 5 / 8 0 / 1 48-136 / 44-186 12-21-0 / 13-22-0 140 / 140 69-276 / 66-326 54 / 72 0 / 2
Old Dominion 10 - 66 17 / 36 6 / 12 10 / 22 1 / 2 34-96 / 47-224 17-31-2 / 32-37-0 229 / 390 65-325 / 84-614 136 / 101 2 / 0
James Madison 13 - 40 21 / 25 5 / 13 13 / 11 3 / 1 35-81 / 42-211 30-48-0 / 18-28-0 243 / 249 83-324 / 70-460 90 / 66 0 / 0
Delaware 30 - 33 18 / 24 9 / 13 9 / 10 0 / 1 49-176 / 43-279 17-26-1 / 20-36-0 212 / 207 75-388 / 79-486 7 / 183 1 / 1
TOWSON 17 - 44 16 / 25 5 / 13 8 / 11 3 / 1 36-126 / 44-279 19-39-1 / 22-33-2 141 / 294 75-267 / 77-573 182 / 70 1 / 4
Richmond 10 - 27 17 / 30 5 / 14 11 / 14 1 / 2 34-106 / 41-192 17-27-1 / 27-41-1 212 / 316 61-318 / 82-508 50 / 53 2 / 2
MAINE 27 - 33 21 / 23 13 / 10 6 / 11 2 / 2 42-223 / 38-166 9-20-1 / 20-32-0 139 / 231 62-362 / 70-397 107 / 163 3 / 0
Totals 198 - 351 192 / 242 86 / 107 93 / 121 13 / 14 397-1565 / 435-2049 180-320-10 / 214-316-4 2044 / 2575 717-3609 / 751-4624 898 / 1014 16 / 13
Opponent Score Total Rush Pass Pen Number-Yards Comp-Att-Int Yards Plays-Yards Yards Overs
First Downs Rushing Passing Total Offense Return Turn-
3rd Down 4th Down Time of TOP Avg Avg Avg Punting Penalties
The Automated ScoreBook
Albany Team Game-by-Game Comparison (as of Nov 10, 2013)
All games
UALBANY COMPARISON STATS
Note: Game totals are displayed in the format TEAM/OPPONENT for each category
36
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL

The Automated ScoreBook
Albany Red-Zone RED Results ZONE STATS (as of Nov 10, 2013)
All games
Albany Inside Opponent Red-Zone
Times Times Total Rush Pass FGs Failed to score inside RZ
Date Opponent Score In RZ Scored Pts TDs TDs TDs Made FGA Down Int Fumb Half Game
Aug 31, 2013 at Duquesne L 24-35 1 1 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sept 7, 2013 at Colgate W 37-34 4 4 23 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sep 14, 2013 URI L 13-19 5 2 13 2 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0
Sep 21, 2013 CCSU L 17-20 3 2 14 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Sep 28, 2013 at Old Dominion L 10-66 3 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0
Oct 05, 2013 at James Madison L 13-40 3 2 11 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0
Oct 12, 2013 at Delaware L 30-33 4 4 23 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Oct 19, 2013 TOWSON L 17-44 2 2 10 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Nov 1, 2013 at Richmond L 10-27 4 2 10 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0
Nov 09, 2013 MAINE L 27-33 3 3 20 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 23 134 17 14 3 6 5 4 0 0 0 0
23 of 32 (71.9%)
Opponents Inside Albany Red-Zone
Times Times Total Rush Pass FGs Failed to score inside RZ
Date Opponent Score In RZ Scored Pts TDs TDs TDs Made FGA Down Int Fumb Half Game
Aug 31, 2013 at Duquesne L 24-35 3 3 13 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sept 7, 2013 at Colgate W 37-34 6 4 28 4 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0
Sep 14, 2013 URI L 13-19 5 3 16 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0
Sep 21, 2013 CCSU L 17-20 2 2 10 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sep 28, 2013 at Old Dominion L 10-66 9 9 59 8 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Oct 05, 2013 at James Madison L 13-40 4 4 28 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Oct 12, 2013 at Delaware L 30-33 5 4 24 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0
Oct 19, 2013 TOWSON L 17-44 5 3 20 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
Nov 1, 2013 at Richmond L 10-27 4 3 14 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0
Nov 09, 2013 MAINE L 27-33 7 5 33 5 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 50 40 245 32 23 9 8 3 2 1 2 2 0
40 of 50 (80.0%)
UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL 37

2013 CAA CENTRAL
CAA STANDINGS
---------------------CAA----------------------- ---------------------OVERALL----------------------
Team Record Pct Home Away Streak Record Pct Home Away Streak
Maine 6-0 1.000 3-0 3-0 W6 9-1 .900 4-0 5-1 W6
Towson 4-2 .667 1-2 3-0 L1 8-2 .800 2-2 6-0 L1
Delaware 4-2 .667 2-1 2-1 L1 7-3 .700 5-1 2-2 L1
William & Mary 4-2 .667 3-0 1-2 W3 7-3 .700 5-0 2-3 W3
New Hampshire 4-2 .667 3-0 1-2 W1 5-4 .556 4-0 1-4 W1
Villanova 4-3 .571 2-1 2-2 W1 5-5 .500 3-1 2-4 W1
James Madison 3-3 .500 3-0 0-3 L1 6-4 .600 6-0 0-4 L1
Richmond 2-4 .333 1-2 1-2 W2 4-6 .400 3-2 1-4 W2
Rhode Island 2-5 .286 1-3 1-2 L2 3-8 .273 2-3 1-5 L3
Stony Brook 1-5 .167 0-3 1-2 L5 3-6 .333 1-3 2-3 L3
Albany 0-6 .000 0-3 0-3 L6 1-9 .100 0-4 1-5 L8
WEEK 1
Aug. 29 Fordham 51, Rhode Island 26
Towson 33, Connecticut 18
Delaware 51, Jacksonville 35
Aug. 31 Boston College 24, Villanova 14
West Virginia 24, William & Mary 17
Duquesne 35, UAlbany 24
James Madison 38, CCSU 14
Maine 23, Norfolk State 6
Richmond 34, VMI 0
WEEK 2
Sept. 7 *Stony Brook 24, Rhode Island 0
Towson 49, Holy Cross 7
Maine 24, Massachusetts 14
Central Michigan 24, New Hampshire 21
UAlbany 37, Colgate 34
Delaware 42, Delaware State 21
Akron 35, James Madison 32
NC State 23, Richmond 21
Fordham 27, Villanova 24
William & Mary 31, Hampton 7
WEEK 3
Sept. 14 New Hampshire 53, Colgate 23
Navy 51, Delaware 7
Maine 35, Bryant 22
Buffalo 26, Stony Brook 23 (5OT)
James Madison 24, St. Francis 20
Gardner-Webb 12, Richmond 10
William & Mary 34, Lafayette 6
*Rhode Island 19, UAlbany 13 (OT)
Towson 49, Delaware State 7
WEEK 4
Sept. 21 Towson 35, North Carolina Central 17
*Villanova 35, Stony Brook 6
Delaware 49, Wagner 9
James Madison 34, Charlotte 7
Richmond 30, Liberty 21
William & Mary 20, Rhode Island 0
CCSU 20, UAlbany 17
Northwestern 35, Maine 21
WEEK 5
Sept. 28 Lehigh 34, New Hampshire 27
Rhode Island 42, CCSU 7
*Maine 28, Richmond 21
Villanova 35, Penn 6
Old Dominion 66, UAlbany 10
*Delaware 29, James Madison 22
*Towson 35, Stony Brook 21
WEEK 6
Oct. 5 *Towson 44, New Hampshire 28
*Villanova 20, William & Mary 16
*James Madison 30, UAlbany 13
*Maine 62, Delaware 28
Brown 31, Rhode Island 14
Stony Brook 21, Bryant 13
WEEK 7
Oct. 12 *New Hampshire 59, Rhode Island 19
*Delaware 33, UAlbany 30
*James Madison 38, Richmond 31
William & Mary 27, Penn 14
Stony Brook 27, Colgate 3
*Villanova 45, Towson 35
WEEK 8
Oct. 19 *New Hampshire 29, Villanova 28
*Maine 34, William & Mary 20
*Rhode Island 12, Richmond 10
*Towson 44, UAlbany 17
WEEK 9
Oct. 26 *Delaware 35, Rhode Island 13
*Towson 48, Richmond 32
*Maine 37, Villanova 35
*William & Mary 17, James Madison 7
*New Hampshire 31, Stony Brook 13
WEEK 10
Nov. 2 *Maine 19, Stony Brook 14
*William & Mary 17, New Hampshire 0
Old Dominion 66, Rhode Island 14
*James Madison 31, Villanova 21
*Richmond 27, UAlbany 10
*Delaware 32, Towson 31
WEEK 11
Nov. 9 *William & Mary 24, Delaware 10
*New Hampshire 33, James Madison 17
*Villanova 45, Rhode Island 0
*Richmond 39, Stony Brook 31
*Maine 33, UAlbany 27
WEEK 12
Nov. 16 *Richmond at Delaware - Noon
*Rhode Island at Maine - 12:30 p.m.
*Towson at William & Mary - 1:30 p.m.
*New Hampshire at UAlbany - 3:30 p.m.
*Stony Brook at James Madison - 3:30 p.m.
WEEK 13
Nov. 23 *Maine at New Hampshire - Noon
*UAlbany at Stony Brook - 1 p.m.
*James Madison at Towson - 3:30 p.m.
*William & Mary at Richmond - 4 p.m.
*Delaware at Villanova - TBD
PRESEASON POLL
1. Villanova (11)
2. Towson (3)
3. New Hampshire (3)
4. Richmond (1)
5. James Madison (4)
6. Delaware
7. Stony Brook
8. Maine
9. William & Mary
10. UAlbany
11. Rhode Island
PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
OFFENSE
Terrance West (TOW) Sept. 2
Omar Osbourne (ALB) Sept. 9
Terrance West (TOW) Sept. 16
Michael Johnson (DEL) Sept. 23
John Robertson (VU) Sept. 30
Terrance West (TOW) Oct. 7
John Robertson (VU) Oct. 14
J. Robertson (VU)/
M. Wasilewski (MN) Oct. 21
Terrance West (TOW) Oct. 28
Trevor Sasek (DEL) Nov. 4
Michael Strauss (RICH) Nov. 11
DEFENSE
Joey Harmon (VIL) Sept. 2
Reuben Johnson (SBU) Sept. 9
Andrew Bose (URI) Sept. 16
Stephon Robertson (JMU) Sept. 23
Stephon Robertson (JMU) Sept. 30
Telvion Clark (TOW) Oct. 7
Cameron McCurry (VU) Oct. 14
Donnell Lewis (TOW) Oct. 21
Telvion Clark (TOW)/
Stephon Robertson (JMU) Oct. 28
Luke Rhodes (WM) Nov. 4
Jerome Couplin (WM) Nov. 11
SPECIAL TEAMS
Dae’Quan Scott (JMU) Sept. 2
Rob Jones (DEL) Sept. 9
Derrick Joseph (URI) Sept. 16
Wayne Pettus (RICH) Sept. 23
Brad Prasky (UNH) Sept. 30
Connor Arnone (JMU) Oct. 7
Dejor Simmons (JMU) Oct. 14
Dylan Smith (URI) Oct. 21
D. Houston-Carson (WM) Oct. 28
Brandon Jordi (RICH) Nov. 4
Travis Hawkins (RICH) Nov. 11
ROOKIE
Taylor Reynolds (JMU) Sept. 2
Kendall Anderson (WM) Sept. 9
Christophe Mulumba (MN) Sept. 16
Darius Victor (TOW) Sept. 23
Christophe Mulumba (MN) Sept. 30
Gage Steel (JMU) Oct. 7
Kwe’shon Williams (JMU) Oct. 12
Dalton Crossan (UNH) Oct. 21
Eric Enderson (DEL) Oct. 28
Christophe Mulumba (MN) Nov. 4
Christophe Mulumba (MN) Nov. 11
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UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY FOOTBALL