2010 Football Media Guide - Missouri S&T Athletics

2010 Football Schedule 

Sept. 4 

Sept. 11 

Sept. 18 

Sept. 25 

Oct. 2 

Oct. 9 

Oct. 16 

Oct. 23 

Oct. 30 

Nov. 6 

Nov. 13 

Emporia State University ...............................................1 p.m. 

Jones Field/Welch Stadium, Emporia, Kan. 

Drake University ...........................................................7 p.m. 

Allgood-Bailey Stadium – Rolla, Mo. 

University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point ..........................1 p.m. 

Community Stadium at Goerke Park – Stevens Point, Wis. 

University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse .................................1 p.m. 


Northwestern Oklahoma State Univ. (Homecoming) ....1 p.m. 


University of South Alabama .........................................4 p.m. 

Ladd-Peebles Stadium – Mobile, Ala. 

Kentucky Wesleyan College (Hall of Fame Day) ...........1 p.m. 

Allgood-Bailey Stadium, Rolla, Mo. 

University of Saint Francis ...............................11 a.m. (CDT) 

Bishop D’Arcy Stadium – Fort Wayne, Ind. 

Urbana University (Senior Day) ....................................1 p.m. 


Saint Joseph’s College ..................................................12 p.m. 

Alumni Stadium – Rensselaer, Ind. 

Lincoln University .........................................................2 p.m. 

Dwight Reed Stadium, Jefferson City, Mo.

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

2010 Schedule................................................................IFC 

Quick Facts/Media Information ..........................................2 

Allgood-Bailey Stadium ......................................................3 

About Missouri S&T ..........................................................4 

Miner All-America Players ..................................................6 

Academic All-America Players ............................................7 

Coaching Staff ....................................................................8 

Missouri S&T Administration ...........................................13 

Missouri S&T Athletics Directory .....................................15 

2010 Missouri S&T Miners 

2010 Season Preview ........................................................16 

2010 Miner Roster ............................................................20 

2010 Pre-Season Depth Chart ..........................................22 

Returning Lettermen ........................................................23 

Returning Squad Members ...............................................36 

Newcomers ......................................................................43 

Career Statistics for Returning Players ..............................45 

2009 in Review 

2009 Miner Statistics ........................................................47 

2009 Season Bests ............................................................49 

2009 Box Scores/Game Summaries ...................................50 

Miner Football History 

Miner Football Records ....................................................62 

Miner Top 10 Lists ...........................................................64 

Top Single Game/Single Season Performances ..................65 

Annual Leaders.................................................................68 

Performance Lists .............................................................69 

Miners in Homecoming Games ........................................70 

All-Time Results ...............................................................71 

All-Time vs. Opponents ....................................................76 

2010 Miner Opponents ....................................................81 

Missouri S&T Athletic Hall of Fame .................................92 

Great Lakes Valley Conference Football in 2012 .............IBC 

Credits 

The 2010 Missouri S&T football media guide was produced 

by the sports information office at Missouri S&T, with 

assistance from Joann Stiritz and Megan Kean-O’Brien 

in the university’s publications office. Photos and other 

information were provided by Lisa Cannon, Rolla Daily 

News, Brad Rupert, Jeff Jones Photography, Zachary 

Anderson-Boland and sports information directors from 

opposing institutions. The book was printed by the 

University of Missouri Printing Services. 

1MINER FOOTBALL 2010

MEDIA FACTS AND INFORMATION 

MINER FOOTBALL 2010 

2 

Information for Incoming Media 

Credentials for Miner games: Credentials will be 

assigned to news media covering the game. Press passes 

must be requested at least one day in 

advance of the game to be covered. Please make all 

requests to John Kean, Sports Information, Missouri 

S&T, Rolla, Mo. 65401; phone number is (573) 341- 

4140. 

Game services: Media representatives will receive a 

game program and game notes prior to the contest, 

halftime statistics, and a final game packet including 

play-by-play of the action. Refreshments and a 

pre-game meal are also available. 

Interview policy: Post-game interviews with Miner 

players are allowed. Please inform S&T Sports 

Information Director John Kean if you wish 

to interview S&T player(s) near the end of the 

game and he will make the player(s) available in a 

designated area. Access to the S&T locker room is 

prohibited. Head Coach David Brown will be 

available for interviews in the press box following 

his post-game radio show. All interviews with Miner 

players and coaches during the week must be cleared 

through the S&T sports information office. Interviews 

with opposing players following the game must be arranged 

with that school’s sports information director. 

On the Web: Information on Missouri S&T athletics 

is available online at: sports.mst.edu. At that site, you 

can receive up-to-date information on the university’s 

15 athletic teams and link into many other sites on 

the Internet, such as the NCAA, the NCAA Division II 

home page and other NCAA Division II institutions. 

Media outlets 

Quick facts 

Newspapers: 

Rolla Daily News: 101 W. Seventh, Rolla, Mo. 65401; (573) 364-2468 

Missouri Miner (S&T): Missouri S&T, Rolla, Mo. 65409; (573) 341-4235 

Waynesville Daily Guide: Drawer S, Waynesville, Mo. 65583; (573) 336-3711 

St. Louis Post-Dispatch: 900 No. Tucker, St. Louis, Mo. 63101; (314) 340-8170 

Kansas City Star: 1729 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 64108; (816) 234-4355 

Springfield News-Leader: 651 Boonville, Springfield, Mo. 65806; (417) 836-1118 

Radio: 

KTTR/KZNN: 1505 Soest, Rolla, Mo. 65401; (573) 364-2525 

KMST (S&T): 400 W. 14th, G-4 Library, Rolla, Mo. 65409; (573) 341-4386 

Television: 

KRCG: P.O. Box 659, Jefferson City, Mo. 65102; (573) 896-5144 

KOLR: 2650 E Division, Springfield, Mo. 65803; (417) 862-6397 

KSPR: 1359 St. Louis St., Springfield, Mo. 65808; (417) 831-1234 

KYTV: 999 W Sunshine, Springfield, Mo. 65807; (417) 831-0000 

Location: Rolla, Mo. 65401 

Founded: 1870 

Enrollment: 6,800 

Chancellor: Dr. John F. Carney III 

Director of Athletics: Mark Mullin 

Office Phone: (573) 341-4175 

Head Football Coach: David Brown 

Coaching Record: 0-0 (First year) 

Office Phone: (573) 341-4957 

Assistant Coach (Secondary): Travis Boulware 

Office Phone: (573) 341-4191 

Assistant Coach (Offensive Coordinator): Nate Saum 

Office Phone: (573) 341-6897 

Assistant Coach (Offensive Line): Andy Ball 

Office Phone: (573) 341-6226 

Assistant Coach (Defensive Line): Brett Sykes 

Office Phone: (573) 341-4103 

Assistant Coach (Tight Ends): Andrew Ravadge 

Assistant Coach (Linebackers): Akeem Robinson 

Assistant Coach (Quarterbacks): Anthony Garnett 

Assistant Coach (Running Backs): Brandon Landry 

Assistant Coach (Defensive Backs): David Richardson 

2009 Record: 4-7 

Home Field: Allgood-Bailey Stadium/Jackling Field 

Capacity (Surface): 8,000 (grass) 

Press Box Phone: (573) 341-6054 

Nickname: Miners 

Colors: Silver and Gold 

Conference: NCAA Division II Independent 

Athletic Trainer (Football): Justin Drake 

Office Phone: (573) 341-4107 

Sports Information Director: John Kean 

Office Phone: (573) 341-4140 

Cell Phone: (573) 233-6891 

Fax: (573) 341-4880 

Email Address: jkean@mst.edu 

Website: sports.mst.edu 

Assistant Sports Information Director: Luke Rinne 

Office Phone: (573) 341-4140 

Email address: rinnel@mst.edu

ALLGOOD-BAILEY STADIUM 

Fans attending Miner football games have 

beautiful surroundings to watch games on the campus. 

Allgood-Bailey Stadium is in its 44th year as the 

home the Miners and the facility has undergone a few 

changes over the years. 

The most recent makeover took place 

following the 2000 season, thanks to a $1.5 million gift 

from alumnus and former Miner player Keith Bailey 

and his wife, Pat. The couple’s donation led to the 

construction of lights, a new restroom and concession 

facility for the stadium and an all-weather track for the 

university’s track and field program. In the summer of 

2006, the locker room facilities were renovated with 

additional plans for upgrades at the facility. 

During the groundbreaking ceremony in October 2000, S&T officials announced that the stadium complex 

would be named Allgood-Bailey Stadium in honor of retired S&T coach Dewey Allgood. Bailey, a 1964 graduate of 

S&T who served as chair, president and chief executive officer of The Williams Companies Inc. in Tulsa, says Allgood 

was a major influence during Bailey’s years at S&T. 

Allgood spent 40 years as a coach at the university and was the Miners’ head football coach when the facility, built 

as part of a package with the Gale Bullman Multi-Purpose Building, opened for play in 1967. 

The stadium retained the name of the old field which hosted Miner football from 1915 to 1966. It was named for 

alumnus Daniel Cowan Jackling, who donated $5,000 to construct the original Jackling Field that stood just south of 

Bishop Avenue; the location is now the site of several campus buildings near the Curtis Laws Wilson Library. A plaque 

on campus between the Humanities/Social Science and Computer Science buildings marks the spot where the original 

field was located. 

The current facility seats 8,000 spectators, with a steel grandstand on the east side and another set of bleachers on 

the opposite side. A dressing room facility, which includes locker rooms, meeting rooms, storage areas and offices, 

is located at the south end of the facility. The 810-square-foot stadium press box stands atop the west stands. 

The first game in the facility was played in 1967, before the stadium was completed. A total of 5,000 

temporary bleachers were used during the first year and the complex was completed by the start of the 1969 season. 

The 73rd Missouri General Assembly provided $2 million for the construction project in 1965. Construction was 

performed by the Maggi Construction Co. Inc. of Rolla. In the summer of 1998, a new grass playing field was installed 

by Munie Outdoor Services of Caseyville, Ill., the same firm that installed the grass baseball field at St. Louis’ Busch 

Stadium II. Maggi Inc. and CSE Enterprises were the lead contractors during the 2001 stadium renovation. 

Stadium Facts 

Opened: 1967, renovated in 2001 

Cost: $2 million, $1.5 million for renovation 

First game: Sept. 16, 1967; Miners defeated Harding 25-14 

First night game: Sept. 1, 2001: Miners beat Quincy 45-12 

Playing surface: Grass (new field installed in 1998) 

First Touchdown: Robert Nicodemus, S&T vs. Harding, 

Sept. 16, 1967 (43-yard run) 

First Field Goal: Larry Oliver, S&T vs. Missouri State University, 

Oct. 14, 1967 (30 yards) 

Most Points (S&T): 63 vs. Southwest Baptist, Nov. 8, 2008 

Most Points (opponent): 91, Pittsburg State, Sept. 25, 2004 

Most Points (both teams): 118, S&T vs. Pittsburg State, 

Sept. 25, 2004 (PSU won 91-27) 

Longest Winning Streak: 16 games, Oct. 31, 1981 to Oct. 27, 1984 

Longest Unbeaten Streak: 19 games, Sept. 26, 1981 to Oct. 27, 1984 

Longest Losing Streak: 15 games, Sept. 15, 2001 to Nov. 15, 2003 

Miners’ record at facility: 95-117-6 

Miners’ Year-by-Year Record 

at Allgood-Bailey Stadium 

1967........ 1-5 

1968........ 2-2 

1969........ 3-1 

1970.....3-1-1 

1971........ 3-2 

1972........ 0-5 

1973.....2-2-1 

1974........ 3-1 

1975.....0-5-1 

1976.....2-2-1 

1977........ 5-2 

1978........ 5-1 

1979.....2-2-1 

1980........ 5-0 

1981.....4-1-1 

1982........ 5-0 

1983........ 5-0 

1984........ 4-1 

1985........ 3-1 

1986........ 2-4 

1987........ 2-3 

1988........ 2-2 

1989........ 0-5 

1990........ 0-4 

1991........ 3-3 

1992........ 1-3 

1993........ 2-4 

1994........ 2-2 

1995........ 1-4 

1996........ 2-4 

1997........ 2-3 

1998........ 0-5 

1999........ 0-5 

2000........ 1-5 

2001........ 1-4 

2002........ 0-6 

2003........ 0-5 

2004........ 2-4 

2005........ 4-2 

2006........ 4-1 

2007........ 3-2 

2008........ 4-1 

2009........ 3-2 


ABOUT MISSOURI S&T 


4 

Campus overview 

Missouri S&T is one of the top 

technological research universities in 

the nation. Surrounded by Ozarks 

scenery (Rolla is about 100 miles 

west of St. Louis), the campus is 

accessible, safe and friendly. Known 

for its engineering programs, S&T 

also offers degrees in the sciences, 

liberal arts, humanities and business. 

About 6,800 students are currently 

enrolled in classes, making S&T big 

enough to accommodate a diverse 

population but small enough for 

individuals to stand out. 

S&T students are expected to actively 

participate in the processes of 

getting an education, whether that 

means joining a student design team, 

participating in intercollegiate 

athletics, conducting research with 

faculty members, helping to 

assure safe drinking water in a 

Central American community, or planning activities for the 

campus’s next St. Pat’s celebration. Upon graduation, these 

experienced students are in extremely high demand by companies 

across the nation and around the world. 

Without exceptional faculty members and involved 

alumni, it wouldn’t be possible to give these students a 

world-class education. The campus currently employs 

astronauts, bridge builders, chemists, filmmakers, historians, 

pyrotechnicians, rocket scientists, solar energy experts and 

video bloggers. S&T graduates, many of whom give time and 

money back to the university, work on the International Space 

Station, play professional poker, run NASCAR teams, search 

for cancer cures, win Academy Awards and lead Fortune 500 

companies. 

S&T is a campus in motion. With more than 200 

student organizations on campus, there’s a place for everyone 

to get involved. Students can be seen pedaling humanpowered 

vehicles in the shadow of Toomey Hall, the new 

mechanical and aerospace engineering complex, or building 

solar-powered cars and houses. Mining engineers are 

growing oil-producing algae underground while materials 

scientists are learning how to mend broken bones with glass 

in their laboratories. Founded in 1870, the University of 

Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy was the first 

technological institution west of the Mississippi River. 

One of four campuses in the University of Missouri System, 

the name was changed to the University of Missouri-Rolla in 

1964 and changed to its current name of Missouri University 

of Science and Technology in 2008. 

Did you know 

- Approximately 96 percent of all reporting 

graduates secure a position in the field of 

their choice within three months of 

graduation. 

- Missouri S&T graduates earn the highest 

starting salaries in the Midwest ($57,000 

average), according to Payscale Inc. 

- Missouri S&T offers more than 65 degreegranting 

academic programs, including 19 

engineering fields. 

- Student-to-faculty ratio is 16:1. 

- Average class size is 29 students. 

- Average lab size is 17 students. 

- Missouri S&T hosts more than 25 research 

centers, labs and institutes. 

- Missouri S&T ranks among the Top 25 in 

Forbes magazine’s list of most entrepreneurial 

American campuses. 

- More than 80 percent of students receive 

financial aid.

ATHLETICS AT MISSOURI S&T 

About athletics 

Missouri S&T boasts a competitive athletic program as a member of NCAA Division II and the Great Lakes 

Valley Conference in all of its sports except football (playing as a NCAA Division II independent; the GLVC will add 

football as a conference sport in 2012) and swimming (aligned with the New South Intercollegiate Swimming 

Conference). With the addition of volleyball in 2007, S&T fields eight men’s and seven women’s varsity teams. 

Missouri S&T student-athletes have shown success at the national level both on the field and in the classroom. 

On the field 

S&T teams have finished in the top 10 at the national level for 13 of the past 14 seasons. S&T has won four 

NCAA national championships on an individual basis in swimming during the past seven seasons, with Zlatan 

Hamzic capturing the title in the 200-yard breaststroke at the 2009 NCAA Division II Championships. S&T’s 200- 

yard freestyle relay team won back-to-back Division II championships in 2001 and 2002, while the 400-yard 

freestyle relay team took home a national title in 2002. The Miner swimming team has finished among the top 

four in the nation in three of the past four years, headed by a runner-up finish at the 2008 national meet. 

Missouri S&T’s men’s track and field team swept the GLVC championships in 2009 and combined with the 

women’s team to send eight individuals to national competition -- and all of them finished among the top eight 

to earn All-America honors. 

S&T’s football team matched its best record over the last 23 seasons in 2008, while the last year saw S&T’s 

men’s soccer, men’s and women’s basketball and softball teams all qualify for GLVC post-season play. The Lady 

Miner basketball and softball teams have made NCAA regional competition in recent years, with the basketball 

team making it to the championship game of the NCAA Great Lakes Regional in 2008. 

Since 1935, Missouri S&T athletic teams have won or shared 37 league titles. 

In the classroom 

S&T is proud of its academic reputation as one of the 

top institutions for science and technology. The results 

are shown in the consistently strong performance of the 

student-athletes on the S&T campus. 

During the 2009-10 academic year, a total of 219 

student-athletes at S&T finished with a 3.0 or better GPA, 

a total that included 47 members of the football team. 

The university also has a high number of selections to the 

academic teams in the past year that were released by the 

Great Lakes Valley Conference, Great Lakes Football Conference 

and New South Intercollegiate Swimming Conference. 

A total of 107 S&T student-athletes were selected to 

the GLVC’s All-Academic team for the 2009-10 school year, 

the sixth-best total in the 15-team conference. 

S&T student-athletes have won 54 Academic 

All-America awards, as selected by CoSIDA and its 

program sponsors, and 168 Academic All-District awards 

during the past 18 years. In addition, numerous teams and 

individuals have been honored for their success as 

student-athletes by their various national organizations. 

In the past year, two S&T student-athletes earned ESPN 

The Magazine Academic All-America honors. A total of 10 

individuals were named to their selected Academic All- 

District teams during the 2009-10 season. S&T has had 23 

Academic All-America selections over the past six seasons for a total of 33 since 2000, the fourth-best total in NCAA 

Division II. 


MISSOURI S&T ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS 


6 

Ed Kromka (1941): Kromka was 

the first Miner to earn All-America 

honors as he was named to the Little 

All-America Team. Kromka, who 

died in 1971, was one of the charter 

inductees into the Miner Athletic Hall 

of Fame in 1987. 

Frank Winfield (1969): Winfield 

was named to the Kodak All-America 

Team at offensive guard after a standout 

year that saw S&T post its first 

winning record in years. Winfield was 

inducted into Miner Athletic Hall of 

Fame in 1990. 

Merle Dillow (1974): Dillow was 

chosen to the Kodak All-America 

Team after a 50-catch, 786-yard 

season. He shares the record with 

eight touchdown catches in one 

season. Dillow was inducted into the 

Miner Athletic Hall of Fame in 2000. 

Bill Grantham (1980): Grantham 

was named to the Kodak All-America 

Team after helping lead the 

Miners to a 10-0 record and No. 10 

final national ranking in 1980. He 

holds the MIAA record with 29 career 

interceptions. Grantham was inducted 

into the Miner Athletic Hall of Fame in 1997. 

Eivind Listerud (1993): Listerud 

was the chosed to Kodak’s All-America 

team following the 1993 season 

when he was one of the nation’s most 

accurate placekickers. Listerud made 

12 of his 13 field goal 

attempts and scored a team-high 56 

points. He also earned second-team 

GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-America honors that 

season. 

Cole Drussa (2003-04): Drussa 

was the first Miner player to earn 

All-America honors in two different 

seasons, doing so following the 2003 

and 2004 campaigns. In 2003, he 

earned second-team All-America honors 

from Football Gazette after a year 

in which he was among the national 

reception leaders for tight ends. Drussa caught 55 

passes for 601 yards on the season with five 

touchdowns in 2003. The following season, Drussa 

was a consensus All-America pick after catching 69 

passes for 790 yards and seven touchdowns. He 

was a first-team All-America pick by Daktronics and 

Football Gazette, second-team by D2Football.com and 

third team on the Associated Press Little All-America 

Team. In addition, he was a first-team choice to ESPN 

The Magazine’s Academic 

All-America Team. 

Joe Winters (2006): Winters was 

named to Football Gazette’s All- 

America squad as an honorable 

mention pick after breaking the 

school record for passing yards in 

a season with 3,724. Winters also 

threw 35 touchdown passes on the 

season to earn first-team all-conference honors in the 

Great Lakes Football Conference. 

Ashton Gronewold (2005-06-07): 

Gronewold completed a 

standout career in the 2007 season 

by being selected to the Associated 

Press Little All-America First Team, 

Daktronics and 

Football Gazette second team and 

D2Football.com third team. In 2007, he 

accumulated a school record 2,250 yards and was 

named a regional finalist for the Harlon Hill Award, 

given to the top player in NCAA Division II. As a 

junior, he was selected to the Associated Press Little 

All-America second team, Football Gazette’s third team 

and D2Football.com’s honorable mention squad after 

a season where he broke the S&T single-season marks 

for receiving. He holds the Miners’ seasonal marks for 

receptions with 87 (set in 2007), yards with 1,120 

(2006) and touchdown catches with 17 set in 2005, 

as well as the career marks in all three categories. In 

2005, Gronewold netted 

honorable mention All-America laurels from 

Football Gazette. He was named Great Lakes 

Football Conference’s “Offensive Player of the Year” in 

2006. 

Bryan Crider (2009): Crider 

earned a spot on the Associated 

Press Little All-America team following 

a senior year in which he 

caught 57 passes for 604 yards and 

four touchdowns. The 57 catches 

gave Crider a total of 142 for his 

career, the most by any tight end in Miner history. 

During the season, Crider had a 12-catch, 134-yard 

performance against Saint Francis (Ind.), including 

a key 24-yard reception in S&T’s game-winning drive.

ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS 

S&T is proud of its academic reputation as one of the 

top institutions for science and technology. The results 

are shown in the consistently strong performance of the 

student-athletes on the S&T campus. 

During the 2009-10 academic year, a total of 237 

student-athletes at S&T finished with a 3.0 or better GPA, 

a total that included 47 members of the football team. 

The university also has a high number of selections to the 

academic teams in the past year that were released by 

the Great Lakes Valley Conference, Great Lakes Football 

Conference and New South Intercollegiate Swimming 

Conference. 

A total of 107 S&T student-athletes were selected to 

the GLVC’s All-Academic team for the 2009-10 school year, 

the sixth-best total in the 15-team conference. 

S&T student-athletes have won 54 Academic 

All-America awards, as selected by CoSIDA and its 

program sponsors, and 168 Academic All-District awards 

during the past 18 years. In addition, numerous teams and 

individuals have been honored for their success as 

student-athletes by their various national organizations. 

In the past year, two S&T student-athletes earned ESPN 

The Magazine Academic All-America honors. A total of 10 

individuals were named to their selected Academic All- 

District teams during the 2009-10 season. S&T has had 23 

Academic All-America selections over the past six seasons 

for a total of 33 since 2000, the fourth-best total in NCAA 

Division II. 

Cole Drussa was a first-team Academic All-America 

selection in 2004, the same year in which he was named 

All-America at tight end on the field. 

MISSOURI S&T ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS 

Kim Colter 

DB, 1972 

First Team 

Paul Janke 

OL, 1980 

First Team 

Randy Hauser 

DB, 1982 

Second Team 

Bob Pressly 

DL, 1982 

Second Team 

Tom Reed 

RB, 1986 

First Team 

Jim Pfeiffer 

OL, 1987-88 

First Team 

Mark Diamond 

DB, 1991 

Second Team 

Top NCAA Division II 

Academic All-America Producing 

Schools of the 2000s 

Don Huff 

DB, 1991-92 

First Team 

Curt Kimmel 

DL, 2001-02 

Second Team 

Eivind Listerud 

PK, 1993 

Second Team 

Cole Drussa 

TE, 2004 

First Team 

Brian Gilmore 

LB, 1994-95-96 

First Team 

Phil Shin 

WR, 2005 

First Team 

School Conference Total 

1. Pittsburg State ..............................................MIAA ............................................. 46 

2. Truman State .................................................MIAA ............................................. 45 

3. Wingate .................................................. South Atlantic .................................... 34 

4. Missouri S&T ............................................MIAA/GLVC ....................................... 33 

5. Indianapolis ................................................... GLVC ............................................. 30 

6. Adams State ........................................ Rocky Mountain .................................. 23 

7. Barry.........................................................Sunshine State .................................... 20 

T8. Abilene Christian ................................... Lone Star ......................................... 18 

T8. Central Missouri .........................................MIAA ............................................. 18 

T10. Emporia State ...........................................MIAA ............................................. 16 

T10. Missouri Southern ..................................MIAA ............................................. 16 


HEAD COACH DAVID BROWN 


8 

David Brown, an assistant coach at Ohio University 

for the past four seasons who has worked with one of 

the nation’s top defenses at that level, is entering his 

first season as the head football coach at Missouri S&T. 

Brown, who officially assumed the head coaching 

duties March 15, took over for Kirby Cannon, who 

stepped down to join the staff at Central Michigan 

University. He is the 14th head coach in the history of 

the Miner program and only the sixth since 1937. 

“It is an honor and a privilege to be named the head 

football coach at Missouri S&T,” Brown said. “S&T is a 

great place to get a first-class education, play 

competitive football and live in one of the best regions 

in the country,” Brown said. “I look forward to coaching 

and recruiting the type of student-athletes who strive 

to attain All-America status on the field and in the 

classroom.” 

“I am exceedingly pleased to have David joining 

our staff,” said S&T director of athletics Mark Mullin. “He 

brings tremendous experience and enthusiasm to our 

program. We had a strong pool of candidates for the 

position and the quality and relevancy of his 

experience stood out. His references were outstanding 

and included some of the nation’s top coaches. 

“The common theme that emerged was that David 

is an outstanding person, tremendous coach and 

rising star in the coaching ranks of college football,” 

he added. “The interview process did nothing but 

reinforce that. We are extremely excited to have David, 

Beth and their sons, David and Isaac, joining our Miner 

family.” 

Over the last four seasons at Ohio, Brown has 

served as the defensive backs coach and has also 

worked with aspects of the special teams. He was in 

charge of the punt return unit and also assisted with 

the punt and kickoff teams during his tenure with the 

Bobcat program. 

During his stint at Ohio, the Bobcat defense has 

been one of the best in the nation, ranking among the 

top 20 at the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Series level 

in pass efficiency defense and leading the nation with 

38 turnovers gained in the 2009 season. It was a year 

that saw the Bobcats win the Eastern Division title in 

the Mid-America Conference and earn a berth to the 

Little Caesar’s Pizza Bowl to face Marshall University. 

It was the second division title and bowl 

appearance for the Bobcats since 2006, when Ohio 

played the University of Southern Mississippi that 

season in the GMAC Bowl. 

Ohio’s defense also ranked 

29th overall, 15th in pass 

efficiency and 18th against 

the pass in 2006, with two 

members of that team’s 

secondary ranking as the 

top two players in the MAC 

in passes defender per game. 

Prior to joining the staff at 

Ohio, Brown spent five seasons on the staff at Cal 

Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo, Calif., 

serving as the team’s defensive coordinator in the 2004 

and 2005 seasons. Cal Poly won the Great West title in 

each of those two seasons and earned its first berth 

– and victory – in NCAA Division I-AA (now Division I 

Football Championship Series) championship play in 

2005. 

In the two years as defensive coordinator, Brown 

headed one the top units in Division I-AA. Both teams 

led the nation in quarterback sacks, with the 2005 

squad recording a school record of 67. The 2004 squad 

led the nation in rushing defense by allowing an 

average of just 84.3 yards per game and also ranked 

among the top 10 nationally in scoring defense, turnovers 

gained and interceptions, while the punt return 

team averaged better than 12 yards per return. 

The Mustangs also had the recipient of the Buck 

Buchanan Award for the top defensive player in 

Division I-AA in 2004 in linebacker Jordan Beck and 

again the following season when defensive end Chris 

Gocong – who led the nation with 23.5 sacks – landed 

the honor. 

Brown was the Mustangs’ linebackers coach and 

recruiting coordinator in his first three seasons at Cal 

Poly and also assisted with the kickoff and punt return 

teams. 

Throughout the years at both Ohio and Cal Poly, 

Brown’s return units have also ranked high nationwide 

with seven of the nine teams posting team averages of 

better than 10 yards per runback. 

In total, Brown has coached six All-America 

performers at four different positions (one linebacker, 

two cornerbacks, one safety and three return 

specialists), including five at Cal Poly and one at Idaho 

State, where he spent the 2000 season as the running 

backs coach and mentored a 1,000-yard rusher in Nick 

Wentworth.

HEAD COACH DAVID BROWN 

In the summer of 2004, Brown participated in 

the National Football League’s minority internship 

program with the Detroit Lions. In the spring of 2005, 

he traveled to Tokyo, Japan to help teach the Fujitsu 

Frontiers’ coaching staff on defensive and overall 

coaching strategies. 

Brown has also served stint as the defensive 

coordinator at Venice High School in Los Angeles, 

Calif., the defensive coordinator for the Cologne 

Crocodiles in Cologne, Germany, the defensive backs 

coach at Claremont McKenna College in Claremont, 

Calif., and the defensive backs coach at Allan Hancock 

College in Santa Maria, Calif.. 

“Our team will play with great effort and lots of 

enthusiasm,” Brown said. “We will place a high level 

of importance on special teams play. We’ll use an 

aggressive, attacking style of defense and will get the 

ball in the hands of our playmakers on offense.” 

A native of Los Angeles, Brown earned his 

associate’s degree from Santa Monica College in 1992 

and went on to receive a bachelor’s degree in physical 

education from Cal Poly in 1996. He was a two-year 

member of the Mustangs’ football team, leading the 

squad with 69 tackles and intercepting three passes 

in 1994. As a senior, when he was a team captain, he 

registered 54 tackles and three interceptions. 

Brown also received a master’s of education 

degree in cross-cultural teaching from the National 

University in San Diego in 2000. 

The David Brown file 

1993-94 Defensive back, California Polytechnic 

University 

1996 Assistant coach (defensive backs), Allan 

Hancock College, Santa Maria, Calif. 

1997 Assistant coach (defensive backs), Claremont 

McKenna College, Claremont, Calif. 

1998 Assistant coach (defensive coordinator/ 

defensive backs), Cologne Crocodiles 

1999 Assistant coach (defensive coordinator/ 

defensive backs), Venice High School, 

Los Angeles, Calif. 

2000 Assistant coach (running backs), Idaho 

State University, Pocatello, Idaho 

2001-05 Assistant coach (linebackers/recruiting 

coordinator; became defensive coordinator 

in 2004), Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, Calif. 

2004 NFL internship with Detroit Lions 

2006-09 Assistant coach (defensive backs), 

Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 

2008 NFL internship with Tampa Bay Buccaneers 

2010 Head coach, Missouri S&T 


COACHING STAFF 

Travis Boulware, Assistant Coach (Secondary/Academic Coordinator) 

Travis Boulware is beginning his 24th season on the Miner staff as the defensive 

backfield coach and also serves as the Miners’ academic coordinator. 

In the 2008 season, the Miner defense held its opponents to 274 points, the lowest total 

in 14 seasons. S&T’s defense ranked second overall in the Great Lakes Football 

Conference as well as in pass defense, where it held the opposition to just over 219 yards 

per game. 

Boulware came to Missouri S&T in 1987 from Washburn University, where he served as 

the defensive backs coach. In 1986, Washburn’s defense ranked first against the pass in the 

Central States Intercollegiate Conference. While coaching the defensive backs for a majority 

of his tenure at S&T, Boulware coached the running backs during the 1997 and 1998 

seasons. He returned to the secondary in 1999. 

Boulware, a 1982 graduate of Tennessee Technological University, played defensive back for the school’s 

football team for two seasons. Prior to that, he spent two years at Chowan Junior College in North Carolina. 

Boulware also received his master’s degree from Tennessee Tech. 

A native of High Point, N.C., Boulware also served as S&T’s baseball coach for 13 seasons from 1991-2003. The 

Miners were 20-19 in the 2003 season, their second winning season in his final three years as head coach. S&T 

also finished as runner-up in the MIAA Tournament to NCAA Division II World Series participant University of 

Central Missouri in 1997. 

Andy Ball, Assistant Coach (Offensive Line/Recruiting Coordinator) 


10 

Andy Ball, begins his fourth season as the Miners’ offensive line coach and also serves as 

S&T’s recruiting coordinator. Ball has worked with an offensive unit that has set modern 

day offensive records during his stint at Missouri S&T, including the mark for points as the 

Miners scored 408 in the 2008 campaign. 

Missouri S&T averaged 158.9 yards a game on the ground in 2008 -- an improvement 

of 20 yards over the 2007 season -- and racked up a school record 4,945 offensive yards in 

the process. 

In his first year at S&T, Ball worked with a unit that helped improve the Miner 

running game as S&T had six 100-yard rushing performances during the season. 

Ball previously served on the coaching staffs at Culver-Stockton College and the 

University of Central Missouri before joining the S&T staff last fall. He had spent the last 

three seasons at Culver-Stockton as the offensive line and strength coach, while also working 

with various aspects of the special teams. 

Prior to his stint at Culver-Stockton, Ball served as a graduate assistant on the staff at UCM. He worked in all 

aspects of the Mules’ program, including assisting on special teams, game planning and video breakdowns as 

well as strength and conditioning. Ball also directed the UCM summer speed camp. 

As a student assistant, he assisted in coaching the outside linebackers and special teams. He received his 

bachelor’s degree from UCM in 2001 and his master’s degree from the university two years later. 

Ball’s father, Randy, previously served as the head coach at Western Illinois University and Missouri State 

University. He is married and lives in Rolla. 

Andrew Ravadge, Assistant Coach (Tight Ends) 

Andrew Ravadge, who spent two seasons as a player on the Miner roster, is in his third 

season on the staff and will coach the team’s tight ends. 

Ravadge was a center for the Miners during the 2006 and 2007 seasons, starting in 18 

games during that span. He came to Missouri S&T after spending two years at DeAnza 

College in California and one at Cal Poly. He was a first-team all-conference selection and 

scholar-athlete at the high school level. Ravadge, who received his bachelor’s degree from 

S&T in business information systems, is originally from Cupertino, Calif.


Nate Saum, Assistant Coach (Offensive Coordinator) 

Nate Saum joined the Missouri S&T football staff in March 2010 and will serve as the 

team’s offensive coordinator. 

Saum was a graduate assistant at Ohio University during the 2009 season and 

worked as a student assistant on the Bobcats’ staff for four seasons prior to that, working 

with the team’s running backs. One of the players he coached, Kalvin McRae, posted 

back-to-back seasons with over 1,000 yards rushing and set the school record for career 

rushing yards with 4,398 yards. 

A running back on two state championship teams during his high school career at 

Amanda (Ohio) Clearcreek High School, Saum earned his Bachelor’s degree in physical 

education from Ohio University in 2009. 

Brett Sykes, Assistant Coach (Defensive Line) 

Brett Sykes, a former defensive lineman at Ohio University, joined the Missouri S&T 

coaching staff in March 2010 and will work with the Miners’ defensive line. 

Sykes spent seven seasons in the Ohio program, five as a player from 2003-07 

and two as defensive quality control working with the defensive line and assistant 

strength and conditioning during the 2009 campaign. As a player, he appeared in every 

game throughout his collegiate career at defensive tackle and totaled 92 tackles 

during his four seasons of eligibility. 

As a senior, he finished with 37 tackles (15 solo) from the defensive tackle spot 

and finished fifth in the Mid-America Conference among defensive linemen with 27 

tackles during the 2005 season. 

Originally from Cleveland, Ohio, Sykes received his bachelor’s degree in recreation 

management from Ohio in 2007. 

Akeem Robinson, Assistant Coach (Linebackers/Strength & Conditoning) 

Akeem Robinson joins the S&T coaching staff this season after a solid playing career 

at Clemson University, where he was part of four teams that played in bowl games. 

Robinson was a tight end for the Tigers, lettering in all four seasons and played in the 

Champs Sports Bowl in 2005, Music City Bowl in 2006, Chick-Fil-A Bowl in 2007 and 

Gator Bowl in 2008 against Nebraska. 

Robinson is from Miami, Fla., and earned bachelor’s degrees in sociology and parks, 

recreation and tourism management from Clemson in 2007 with minors in 

communications and sociology. 

Brandon Landry, Assistant Coach (Running Backs) 

Brandon Landry, a three-year standout for the Miners, is starting his second season as 

an assistant coach and will work with the running backs. 

Landry came to Missouri S&T from Solano Community College prior to the 2004 

season and spent that year quarterbacking S&T, throwing for 2,830 yards and 19 

touchdowns. He played at wide receiver over the next two years and was an allconference 

selection in both years, catching 121 balls for 1,649 yards in that span. 

Landry is originally from Fairfield, Calif. 



Anthony Garnett, Assistant Coach (Quarterbacks) 

Anthony Garnett, a former collegiate quarterback at Cal Poly, joins the S&T coaching 

staff this year as the quarterbacks coach. Garnett played at Cal Poly during the 2004 and 

2005 seasons -- years when Miner head coach David Brown was on the Mustangs’ coaching 

staff -- and completed 159-of-286 passes for 2,739 yards and 21 touchdowns. 

He earned first-team all-conference and national “Player of the Week” honors 

during his career at Cal Poly, which he helped lead to back-to-back conference titles in the 

Great West Conference. He also played at Monterey Junior College for two seasons. 

Prior to coming to Missouri S&T, Garnett coached quarterbacks at Seaside High School 

in California and American Heritage High School in Florida. Garnett is originally from 

Seaside, Calif. 

David Richardson, Assistant Coach (Defensive Backs) 


David Richardson, a former collegiate player at Cal Poly, will serve as the Miners 

cornerbacks coach in the 2010 season. 

Richardson had a standout career for the Mustangs as a player, earning All-America 

honors following the 2003 season by the American Football Coaches Association at the 

cornerback position. He also earned the school’s “Male Athlete of the Year” award for the 

2003-04 school year. 

In 2003, when he served as a team captain, Richardson finished with 50 tackles and 

five interceptions, returinng two of the interceptions for touchdowns. In 2002, he had 

57 tackles, three interceptions and a blocked kick, while making 46 tackles in the 2001 

campaign. 

Richardson signed as a undrafted free agent with the Jacksonville Jaguars prior to the 

2004 season and spent four seasons on the Jaguars’ roster as a defensive back and special 

teams player. He also played in NFL Europe in 2007 with the Rhein Fire in Germany and in 2008 with the Los Angeles 

Avengers in the Arena Football League. He began his coaching career in 2008 at Jacksonville University as an 

assistant coach for the defensive backs; Jacksonville won the Pioneer Football League championship in that season. 

12 

2010 MISSOURI S&T COACHING STAFF: (Front row) Brandon Landry, Anthony Garnett, David Richardson, Andy Ball. (Back row) 

Brett Sykes, Andrew Ravadge, David Brown (head coach), Akeem Robinson, Nate Saum, Travis Boulware.

MISSOURI S&T ADMINISTRATION 

Dr. John F. Carney III, Missouri S&T Chancellor 

Dr. John F. Carney III, former provost and vice president for academic affairs at 

Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Worcester, Mass., began his tenure as chancellor at 

Missouri S&T on Sept. 1, 2005. 

A 40-year veteran of higher education, Carney served as WPI’s provost and vice 

president for academic affairs from 1996 through 2004. In that capacity, he hired more 

than half of the current tenured and tenure-track faculty. He was involved with the 

creation of the Center for Educational Development, Technology and Assessment, led 

the renovation of several WPI laboratories, bolstered the campus’s Interdisciplinary and 

Global Studies Division, and made WPI, one of the nation’s oldest technological 

universities, a more welcoming place for female faculty members. 

A civil engineer by training, Carney earned a bachelor’s degree from Merrimack 

College in North Andover, Mass., in 1963. He also earned master’s and Ph.D. degrees in civil engineering from 

Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., in 1964 and 1966, respectively. 

Carney began his academic career at the University of Connecticut, where he served on the civil engineering 

faculty from 1966-1981. He then joined Auburn University in Auburn, Ala., as professor and head of the civil 

engineering department, a position he held until 1983, when he joined Vanderbilt University in Nashville, 

Tenn., 

as a professor of civil engineering. At Vanderbilt, he served as associate dean for graduate affairs (1989) and then 

associate dean for research and graduate affairs (1993). He joined the faculty and administration at WPI in 1996. 

The field of impact mechanics has been Carney’s major research interest for more than 30 years. During 

this period, he was awarded a series of grants and contracts with the National Science Foundation, the North 

Atlantic Treaty Organization, the Federal Highway Administration, British Rail, the Advanced Railway Research 

Centre, and the Departments of Transportation in the states of Connecticut, Washington, Alabama, Georgia, 

Colorado, and Tennessee. This research activity resulted in the development and implementation of a whole 

series of impact attenuation devices employed in motorway safety applications in the United States and overseas. 

Carney holds nine patents in this area. In addition, his work with the railroad research community in Great 

Britain has led to new concepts for improving the crashworthiness of trains. 

Carney is the author of more than 140 technical publications in the area of structural mechanics and has 

been active on numerous National Research Council committees. He is also a fellow of the American Society of 

Engineers. 

Dr. Debra Robinson, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs 

Dr. Debra A.G. Robinson is in her eighth year as the campus’s vice chancellor for 

student affairs. She took over the position Jan. 1, 2003, after spending two years as 

S&T’s associate vice chancellor for student and international affairs. 

Robinson joined the S&T student affairs staff in 1980 as a counseling psychologist. 

She later was assistant director and associate director of the S&T Counseling Center, 

and served as director of S&T’s Center for Personal and Professional Development 

from 1990 through 2001. In 2001, she was appointed associate vice chancellor for 

student and 

international affairs. She is responsible for directing S&T’s leadership development 

programs, coordinating several administrative functions within the division, coordinating 

staff development and training efforts, and managing relationships with external 

constituents. She also serves as an adjunct faculty member in the engineering 

management department. 

Robinson earned her bachelor of arts degree in psychology from the University of Illinois at Springfield in 

1976 and her master of arts and doctorate degrees in counseling psychology from the University of Illinois at 

Champaign-Urbana in 1977 and 1980, respectively. She is a member of the American Psychological Association, 

the International Coaching Federation and the Society of Psychologists in Management. She also remains active as 

a management and coaching consultant, and has written numerous papers and book chapters on a broad 

array of topics, including leadership development, engineering education, career opportunities, women in 

engineering, and how students adapt to college life. 



Mark Mullin, Director of Athletics 


Mark Mullin is in his 19th year as Missouri S&T’s director of athletics, where he 

oversees a program that won four championships while it was affiliated with the 

Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association and two in the Great Lakes Valley 

Conference, while having numerous student-athletes win academic honors on both 

the conference and national levels. 

During the 2008-09 school year, S&T won its first Great Lakes Valley Conference 

championships as the men’s track and field teams swept the GLVC titles, while S&T 

also had teams qualify for the GLVC’s post-season tournaments in women’s 

basketball, men’s soccer and softball. S&T’s swimming team posted its third straight 

top-four finish at the NCAA Division II Championships by placing third en route to 

its 13th finish among the top 10 in the last 14 seasons at the national meet. 

Missouri S&T recorded its highest finish ever in the U.S. Sports Academy 

Director’s Cup standings in 2007-08, a year in which S&T served as the host institution for the 2008 NCAA 

Division II Swimming & Diving Championships; the Miners finished as the national runner-up at that meet. 

During Mullin’s tenure, Missouri S&T has also served as the host for the NCAA South Central men’s basketball 

regional, MIAA men’s basketball finals in 1996, 1999 MIAA cross country championships, 2008 GLVC cross 

country championships and 2010 GLVC track & field championships. 

In addition to his duties as athletic director, Mullin served as swimming and diving coach for 12 years and 

led the Miners to a 96-27 dual meet record and seven regional championships. His final team finished third 

at the 1998 NCAA Division II Championships, the highest finish ever for an S&T athletic team at the time at an 

NCAA championship event. 

Mullin has served two terms as the chair of the NCAA Division II men’s and women’s swimming and diving 

committee and is serving on the NCAA regional advisory committee in football for Super Region 3 this season. 

He completed a two-year term as the president of the MIAA after spending the two prior years as the 

conference’s vice president prior to S&T’s switch to the GLVC. 

Dr. Jeff Cawlfield, NCAA Faculty Representative 

Dr. Jeff Cawlfield, professor of geological engineering at Missouri S&T, is in his 

eighth year as the university’s faculty representative to the NCAA. He took over the 

duties in January 2003 following the retirement of Dr. Jack Ridley, who had served 

in the role for the previous three years. 

After joining the S&T faculty in 1987, Cawlfield was named professor of 

geological engineering in 1999 and became head of the geological engineering 

department the following year. He moved into the role of associate dean in 2001. 

Cawlfield received an S&T Sustained Excellence in Teaching award in 2003. 

Cawlfield received his bachelor’s degree in civil engineering from Washington State 

University in 1981 and his master’s and doctorate degrees at the University of 

California-Berkeley. 

Cawlfield is also an Honorary Knight of St. Patrick, an honor he received in 2002 

along with a group that included Dr. Manuel Pacheco prior to his retirement as president of the University of Missouri 

System. He was selected by Pacheco to attend the first UM Administrative Leadership Development Program 

during the 2000-01 academic year. 

14


Sarah Moore, Assistant Director of Athletics/Senior Women’s Administrator 

Sarah Moore is in her eighth year as the assistant director of athletics at S&T, where 

she also serves as the senior women’s administrator. In addition to her administrative 

duties within the athletics department, Moore is also the chair of the physical 

education and recreation department. 

Moore spent 13 seasons as the head coach for the S&T cross country and men’s track 

programs and 18 seasons as the head coach of the women’s track squad before moving 

into the administrative level. She is a 1973 graduate of Union University and is in her 

28th year at S&T, where she has also coached the Lady Miner softball and 

tennis teams. While serving as track coach, she completed a six-year term as a 

member of the NCAA Track and Field committee. 

Before coming to S&T, Moore spent three seasons at the University of Wyoming and one at the University of 

Memphis. 

Debbie Hickey, Officer of NCAA Compliance/Budget 

Debbie Hickey is in her 14th year as the university’s budget and NCAA compliance 

officer for the university’s department of intercollegiate athletics. 

Hickey is in charge of handling all NCAA eligibility matters for the 300-plus student 

athletes in the Missouri S&T athletics program. She is in her 23rd year at the university, 

previously serving in the accounting and fiscal services office. 

A native of Steelville, Mo., Hickey is a 2003 graduate of Missouri S&T with 

a bachelor’s degree in psychology. She is a certified high school volleyball official and 

also runs an interior design company. 

MISSOURI S&T ATHLETICS STAFF DIRECTORY 

(Area code: 573) 

Mark Mullin (Director of Athletics). . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-4175 

Joe Ahearn (Men’s Soccer Coach). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-4102 

Andy Ball (Football Assistant) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-6897 

Travis Boulware (Football Assistant) . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-4191 

Kirby Cannon (Head Football Coach) . . . . . . . . . . . 341-4957 

Todd DeGraffenreid (Head Baseball Coach) . . . . . 341-7506 

Justin Drake (Athletic Trainer) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-4107 

Alan Eads (Women’s Basketball Coach) . . . . . . . . . 341-4105 

Kyle Essman (Equipment Manager). . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-6334 

Jim Glash (Men’s Basketball Coach). . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-4101 

Joey Goodson (Men’s Basketball Assistant) . . . . . 341-6403 

Doug Grooms (Head Swimming Coach) . . . . . . . . 341-6149 

Mike Heiberg (Athletic Attendant). . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-6334 

Pam Hemme (Athletics Secretary) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-4175 

Keri Hessel (Women’s Basketball Assistant) . . . . . 341-4179 

Debbie Hickey (Budget/Compliance) . . . . . . . . . . . 341-4178 

Jason Holt (Head Volleyball Coach) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-6848 

John Kean (Sports Information Director). . . . . . . . 341-4140 

Don Kennedy (Head Softball Coach). . . . . . . . . . . . 341-4968 

Megan Laws (Assistant Volleyball Coach) . . . . . . . 341-4721 

Sterling Martin (Track/Cross Country Coach). . . . 341-4971 

Joe McCauley (Women’s Soccer Coach). . . . . . . . . 341-7032 

Sue Melton (Athletics Insurance) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-4673 

Sarah Moore (Asst. Athletics Director/SWA). . . . . 341-4106 

Steve Olds (Athletic Attendant) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-6334 

Patti Peterson (Athletics Secretary) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-4973 

Luke Rinne (Asst. Sports Information) . . . . . . . . . . 341-4140 

Kyle Rutledge (Track/Cross Country Assistant) . . 341-4104 

Nate Saum (Football Assistant) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-6226 

Elizabeth Sisemore (Athletic Trainer) . . . . . . . . . . . 341-4107 

Brett Sykes (Football Assistant). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-4103 

Samantha Welter (Athletic Trainer) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341-4107 


2010 SEASON PREVIEW 


16 

A new era of football at Missouri S&T gets 

underway this fall as David Brown takes the reins of the 

program with eyes on bringing the Miners back over 

the .500 mark as they start laying the foundation to the 

future. 

Brown inherits a team that finished 4-7 in 2009, 

but the Miners won four of their final five games to 

build some momentum for this season. After a solid 

spring session under the new regime, Brown feels that 

S&T is ready to make some progress to develop into a 

consistent winner as it prepares to resume conference 

play in 2012 when the Great Lakes Valley Conference 

begins its sponsorship of football. 

“I really felt great about our overall progression 

from our first practice to our 15th during the spring,” 

Brown said. “To a man, we have to be ready when we 

return to continue improving each day heading into the 

season opener and beyond.” 

The Miners’ 2010 campaign will get underway 

Sept. 4 with a matchup against a former conference 

rival, Emporia State, before the home schedule opens 

a week later against Drake. The Miners will face two 

teams early in the year that have received pre-season 

recognition at their levels, as Wisconsin-Stevens Point 

was ranked 11th at the NCAA Division III level and 

Northwestern Oklahoma State was 17th in the NAIA; 

a foe of S&T’s later in the year, Saint Francis (Ind.), was 

ranked No. 8 in the NAIA’s pre-season rankings. 

S&T, which has five home games on its schedule this 

year, will face the University of South Alabama as well in a 

mid-season contest in Mobile, Ala. 

Quarterbacks 

Despite missing much of the 2009 season to an injury, Chad 

Shockley still finished the year fourth in catches for Missouri 

S&T’s and looks for big things upon his return this fall. 

When observers start looking at Missouri S&T’s football team for the upcoming 2010 season, one of the first 

questions they want to know is who is going to take the place of Jason Schlueter as the team’s starting 

quarterback. 

Schlueter finished his career last fall as the second-leading passer in terms of yardage in school history, but 

now a trio of players will look to succeed him when practice for the upcoming season begins later this month. 

The battle for the starting role figures to be between Steve Watson, who served as Schlueter’s backup a year 

ago, and redshirt freshmen Matt Elliott and Trent Welbern. Watson appeared in four games last season – 

including one start – but started in seven games in 2007 and threw for 1,661 yards and 19 touchdowns in that 

span. During S&T’s spring game in April, Watson completed nine of his 12 pass attempts. 

Elliott was an all-state performer during his prep career in Indiana and threw for over 2,000 yards in his 

senior year, while Welbern, who threw for 173 yards and three touchdowns in the spring game, guided a state 

runner-up team as a high school senior in Arkansas in 2008. 

“Steve was the leader coming out of the spring and his game experience does give him an edge,” said Miner 

head caoch David Brown. “Matt has a strong throwing arm and can make all of the throws, while Trent is very 

efficient and a smart playmaker. 

“I feel very comfortable with all three of them at quarterback and it will still be a battle going into the preseason,” 

Brown added. “At some point, all of them will play, but I would like to see one of the three become the 

guy in the first three weeks of the year.”


Wide Receivers/Tight Ends 

After a season in which injuries at the receiver positions 

hampered the offense, Missouri S&T expects to come back this fall 

with a wideout unit that could be one of the team’s strong points in 

2010. 

The Miners lost two of their receivers early in the season, but 

the losses of Chad Shockley (for the season after a week three 

injury) and Bryan Crider (for three full games and part of a fourth) 

allowed several younger members of the receiving corps to gain 

valuable playing time and turn this position into possibly S&T’s 

strongest heading into the fall. 

Shockley caught 25 passes last season – the fourth-highest 

total on the team – despite playing in just over two games 

before his season was cut short. He showed no ill effects from the 

setback in his return, catching nine passes for 170 yards in the 

Miners’ spring game. 

“Chad is the key in our offense and the important thing will 

be to keep him healthy,” Miner head coach David Brown said. “We 

know he will be a productive receiver when he’s on the field.” 

S&T will have to replace tight end Bryan Crider, who led 

the team with 57 receptions and 604 yards, but four of its top six 

pass catchers last season were freshmen. Smook Thomas caught 

39 passes for 488 yards, including a single-game record 16 in one 

contest, while running back Bobby Pettis caught 27. S&T also got 24 catches, including six for touchdowns, from 

Kevin Dillon and 23 from Clay Kinman, who is expected to contend for Crider’s role at tight end. 

“Smook is a really good receiver who can create a lot of opportunities in the open field,” Brown said. “Kevin 

had a breakout season and we are expecting big things from him, while Clay is a willing blocker who will should 

create matchup problems for opposing defenses.” 

Kinman figures to get competition at tight end from returner Jake Drallmeier, who has split time between 

running back and tight end during his S&T career, Brian Mueller, redshirt freshmen Justin L’Hote and Alex Leach 

and newcomer Jake Giljum. 

The Miners also have a number of additional receivers expected to challenge for roles, including veterans 

Dexter Bryant (16 receptions in 2009), David Kavish (15 catches), Alex Bennett (seven) and Eric Williams. 

Running Backs 

Senior Jerome Miller, who ran for 323 yards a year ago, 

is one of several individuals contending for the starting 

running back role in the 2010 season. 

A deep corps of running backs gives Missouri S&T head football coach David Brown hopes that the running 

game can provide more than it did in 2009 – and in turn make the offensive unit a more effective one in the 

process. 

Brown is looking for more production from the running game this fall. Missouri S&T averaged only 3.7 yards 

per running play last year and 116.1 per game, but did average over 160 yards on the ground over the final four 

contests of the year. 

Pettis led the Miners in the rushing department with 405 yards, running for seven yards a carry on his 58 

attempts. S&T used five different tailbacks at various points in 2009, including senior Jerome Miller (323 yards), 

Curterris Golden (306 yards, including the Miners’ lone 100-yard rushing game of the year), Mike Wilson (15 

yards) and Ryan Taylor, who was the starter in the season opener before an injury slowed his freshman year. 

“Right now, we’ll probably use a running back-by-committee,” Brown stated. “However, someone does need 

to step up and take charge of this position, because we have to be able to run the ball effectively. We have the 

depth at the position, but we need someone to become a workhorse.” 

Another player expected to contend for playing time at running back this fall is redshirt freshman Anthony 

Moore, who ran for nearly 2,000 yards in his final two seasons at the high school level. Drallmeier will serve as 

the team’s fullback. 



Offensive Line 

Despite the loss of two senior starters, Missouri S&T’s offensive line comes into the 2010 campaign coming 

off a strong finish to last fall and seeks to continue building on what it started in the second half of last season. 

A strong group of veterans should allow the Miners’ offensive line to flourish, as it was a unit that made steady 

improvement through the latter half of the season when S&T averaged 443.2 offensive yards over the final five 

games. 

“This is a solid group,” said Miner head coach David Brown. “There were some younger players there a year 

ago who gained experience and I feel we will be a lot more athletic along the offensive line this season as well.” 

The head of the offensive line is junior center Matt Kuelker, who returned from an injury that cost him the 

2008 season and started in nearly every game last fall. He figures to be lined up alongside Collin Bahr and either 

returner Brian Peterson, who played in backup roles last season behind Dan Hickman and John Krumme, or 

redshirt freshman Garrett Leible. Another returner, Mason Smith, is also expected to contend for playing time at 

guard. 

Michael Underbrink, who earned a starting role as a redshirt freshman and Matt Mast, a two-year starter at 

tackle, return and will compete for spots along the line with Thomas Deason, who is moving from tight end to 

the offensive line this season and redshirt freshmen Zach Leach and Stephen Mull. 

Another newcomer who could compete for a spot on the offensive line is Chris Cromwell, a transfer from the 

University of Wisconsin. 

Defensive Line 


18 

One of the goals new Missouri S&T football coach David Brown has in revamping the Miner defense is to get 

more pressure on the quarterback. To that end, S&T is changing its approach from past seasons by going with a 

3-4 front, while adjusting to becoming a smaller, but quicker team on defense. 

That is evidenced by the look of the defensive line, as the Miners are making that switch to the new front in 

the upcoming year. 

“We’ve moved a lot of players around in order to maximize their abilities,” Brown said. “I’m happy with our 

overall team speed and feel good about what we have up front on the defensive line.” 

The most experience lies at the defensive tackle 

position, where S&T has two returning starters back 

in Justin Philpy and Joe Ridpath. Philpy, who led the 

Miner defensive linemen in tackles with 43 a year ago, 

has started at an interior spot in each of the last two 

seasons but could start the season at defensive end. 

Meanwhile, Ridpath emerged last season after missing 

most of his freshman year to an injury and ended the 

year with 34 stops, including six behind the line of 

scrimmage. 

Nick Williams will also compete for playing time at 

defense tackle along with a pair of redshirt freshmen, 

J’Gai Starks and Casey Wiener. 

At defensive end, the Miners will have an infusion of 

youth in the mix as three redshirt freshmen figure to 

have the inside track to spots in the starting lineup. 

Freddy Dugard, who came to S&T a year ago after an 

impressive prep career in the New York area, is expected 

to contend for the starting spot on one side while 

Evan Davenport and Jimmy Barnhart will battle for the 

starting role on the opposite end. Returning lettermen 

Marc Fagan and Derek Richards will also be in the mix 

at defensive end along with returning squadmembers 

Marc Wilson and John Pischak. 

Senior defensive tackle Justin Philpy is one several returners in a 

defensive unit that will take on a new look in the upcoming year.


Linebackers 

Missouri S&T brings a large contingent of returning players to the linebacker position for the 2010 season, but 

given that only a handful have any significant game experience, the Miners will need that group to progress quickly 

to help the defense succeed as a whole. 

The leader in the experience category as the season gets underway is Ashley Jordan, who recorded 42 

tackles from that spot last year, while Nate Stodghill saw time there as well. The others who will compete for 

roles at flex linebacker include Jared Jenkins, Ewanu Meneh, Ian Kreher and redshirt freshman Ryan Morse. 

Another spot where the Miners have experience is at the middle linebacker spot, where returner Lonnell 

Jones and redshirt freshman Chris Horn will compete for the starting spot. Returners John Heineken also returns 

at a position where Brown is hoping from some immediate impact. 

“We need somebody at that position to take charge,” Miner head coach David Brown said. “That position is 

the key to making this defense successful.” 

At the rover spot, the Miners are expecting that spot to be handled by a redshirt freshman, either Chris Horn 

or Chandler Collyar, or newcomers Chris Emesih and Dalton Gillispie. 

Secondary 

S&T’s most experienced spot on defense heading into the 2010 season 

is its secondary, with several players that have been starters during 

their careers making up the better part of the two-deep heading into fall 

drills. 

The Miners have three solid cornerbacks in Terry Robinson, who 

is the team’s top returning tackler with 68 and also led S&T in pass 

breakups a year ago; Terrance Lockett, who emerged as a solid player 

in the secondary as a true freshman in 2009; and Mark Hopkins, who 

played at safety last year and had 53 tackles and two picks, including 

one returned a school record 96 yards for a touchdown. 

“We are strong at the corner position,” said Miner head coach David 

Brown. “Those three are athletic and talented players that can allow 

us to be effective against teams with multiple receiver sets. The safety 

position, however, still needs to work itself out.” 

At free safety, the Miners have two veterans competing for the starting 

spot in Kirk Stilwell – who has previous starting experience – Edwin 

Scott. Meanwhile, returning letterman Cameron Williams heads into 

the fall as the projected starter at strong safety with Stilwell and redshirt 

freshman Austin Adams battling for time along with incoming freshman El-Amin Truss. 

Special Teams 

Junior cornerback Terry Robinson is the top returning 

tackler for the Miners and is expected to anchor an 

experienced group in the secondary. 

Missouri S&T enters the 2010 season with experienced players at nearly all of the special team spots, but 

head coach David Brown – who eyes a strong emphasis on special teams play – has indicated that there will be 

competition for each of them in an effort to upgrade the entire unit. 

Joe Drahos, a pre-season All-America selection at kicker by the Sporting News in its pre-season 

publication, kicked a school record 13 field goals in 14 attempts last season. He will have competition at the 

spot from redshirt freshman Adam Peden. 

Brian Mueller has served as the Miners’ punter for three of the last four seasons and averaged nearly 35 

yards per kick last season. Newcomer Grant Pierce and Kinman also figure to be in competition for the punting 

role as well. 

In the return game, the Miners have returners in those roles in Stilwell as a punt returner and Pettis, Bryant 

and Mike Wilson in the kickoff return spots. However, the Miners averaged just 19 yards per kickoff runback and 

under seven per punt return a year ago, numbers Brown wants to see go up in 2010. 

“This is an area that we need to get better in,” he said. “It is good to be steady, but we need to find more 

explosiveness in our return game. It’s going to be an open competition and we would like to find players with 

those skills that we can slide into those spots.” 


2010 MINER ROSTER 

NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. YR. HOMETOWN/PREVIOUS SCHOOL 


20 

1 Ryan Taylor RB 5-10 200 So. Indianapolis, Ind./Pike HS 

2 Anthony Moore RB 5-8 180 So. Hazelwood, Mo./McCluer HS 

3 Jerome Miller RB 6-0 210 Sr. Toronto, Ont./Don Bosco HS 

4 Mark Hopkins DB 5-11 180 So. Chicago, Ill./Whitney Young HS 

5 Mike Wilson RB 5-8 175 Jr. Valrico, Fla./King HS 

6 Dexter Bryant WR 5-10 185 Sr. Pasadena, Calif./Glendale CC 

7 Terrance Lockett DB 5-10 186 So. St. Louis, Mo./DeSmet Jesuit HS 

8 Clay Kinman TE 6-2 210 So. Carthage, Mo./Carthage HS 

9 David Kavish WR 5-11 195 Jr. Springfi eld, Ill./South Dakota State Univ. 

10 El-Amin Truss DB 6-2 200 Fr. Chicago, Ill./Hubbard HS 

11 Trent Welbern QB 6-2 190 Fr.-R Fort Smith, Ark./Southside HS 

12 Sean Martin DB 5-9 170 Fr.-R South Holland, Ill./Seton Academy 

12 Will Morrison PK 5-11 185 So. Rolla, Mo./Rolla HS 

13 Matt Elliott QB 6-0 187 Fr.-R Fort Wayne, Ind./Snider HS 

14 Chris Emesih LB 6-0 185 Fr. Houston, Texas/Westfi eld HS 

15 Steve Watson QB 6-0 190 Jr. Berkeley, Ill./Walther Lutheran HS 

16 Smook Thomas WR 5-9 170 So. Quincy, Fla./East Gadsden HS 

17 R.J. Shubatt DB 6-2 185 Jr. Cedar Rapids, Iowa/Jefferson HS 

18 Ryan Veatch DB 6-1 170 Fr.-R Thayer, Mo./Thayer HS 

19 Curterris Golden RB 5-8 190 So. Chicago, Ill./John Hope HS 

20 Kellen Weaver DE 5-10 240 Sr. Country Club Hills, Ill./Hillcrest HS 

21 Terry Robinson DB 6-1 185 Jr. St. Louis, Mo./U.S. Air Force Academy 

21 Dawan Ferguson RB 5-9 160 Fr. St. Louis, Mo./Riverview Gardens HS 

22 Joe Drahos PK 5-10 185 Sr. Cedar Rapids, Iowa/Washington HS 

22 Jake Schneider DB 6-0 180 Fr. St. Charles, Mo./Francis Howell North HS 

23 Bobby Pettis WR 5-10 183 So. Hickory Hills, Ill./Argo HS 

24 Adam Peden PK 5-10 165 Fr.-R Bloomington, Ill./Bloomington HS 

25 Cameron Williams DB 5-11 175 Jr. Princeton, Ky./Caldwell County HS 

26 Brandyn Mueller LB 6-0 205 Jr. Troy, Ill./Triad HS 

27 Brindin Jordan DB 6-0 190 Jr. Lee’s Summit, Mo./Independence CC 

28 Austin Adams DB 6-0 190 Fr.-R Springfi eld, Mo./Kickapoo HS 

29 Edwin Scott DB 6-2 190 Jr. Altadena, Calif./East Los Angeles CC 

29 Zach Klump PK 6-3 180 Fr.-R Fenton, Mo./Rockwood Summit HS 

30 Lonnell Jones LB 5-11 215 So. Kansas City, Mo./Ruskin HS 

31 Trever Wilson LB 6-1 205 Fr.-R Pleasant Hill, Mo./Pleasant Hill HS 

31 Josh Arikian WR 5-10 180 Fr. Newburg, Mo./Rolla HS 

32 Kirk Stilwell DB 5-9 173 Sr. Ballwin, Mo./Parkway South HS 

33 Ewanu Meneh LB 5-10 240 Jr. St. Louis, Mo./Roosevelt HS 

34 Marc Wilson LB 6-2 226 So. Kansas City, Kan./Sumner Academy 

35 Justin L’Hote TE 6-1 220 Fr.-R Perryville, Mo./St. Vincent HS 

36 Zach Melber LB 6-2 215 Fr. St. Louis, Mo./Oakville HS 

37 Jake Drallmeier FB 5-9 210 Sr. Rolla, Mo./Rolla HS 

38 Dalton Gillispie LB 5-10 190 Fr. Mason, Ohio/Mason HS 

39 Jimmy Barnhart DE 6-1 228 Fr.-R Union, Mo./Union HS 

40 Ashley Jordan LB 6-1 220 Sr. Chicago, Ill./John Hope HS 

41 Ian Kreher DE 6-1 238 So. Warrensburg, Mo./Warrensburg HS 

42 Ryan Morse LB 6-2 200 Fr.-R Overland Park, Kan./Blue Valley NW HS 

42 Rhyan Henson DB 6-0 180 Fr. St. Louis, Mo./Mary Institute-Country Day 

43 Justin Philpy DL 6-3 265 Sr. McKinney, Texas/McKinney HS 

44 Phil Schneider LB 6-0 210 Fr. St. Louis, Mo./Oakville HS 

45 Marc Fagan DE 6-4 240 Jr. Marceline, Mo./Marceline HS 

46 LeRoy Eason DB 6-0 175 Fr.-R St. Louis, Mo./University City HS 

46 Grant Pierce PK/P 6-1 170 Fr. Plano, Texas/Plano HS 

47 John Heineken LB 6-1 210 So. Columbia, Ill./Columbia HS 

48 Jared Jenkins LB 6-0 225 So. Edmond, Okla./Heritage Hall HS 

49 Donte Kelly DB 5-11 185 So. Oak Lawn, Ill./Richards HS 

50 Nate Stodghill LB 6-0 220 Jr. Grain Valley, Mo./Grain Valley HS 

51 Geoff Correnti LB 6-1 225 Fr. Bowling Green, Mo./Bowling Green HS 

52 Sam Bryant OL 6-2 280 So. Kansas City, Mo./Hogan Prep 

53 Brian Peterson OL 6-5 265 Jr. Jacksonville, Ill./Jacksonville HS 

53 Steven Oettle LB 5-9 195 Fr. Alton, Ill./Marquette HS 

54 Freddy Dugard DE 6-1 240 Fr.-R Queens Village, N.Y./St. Francis Prep 

55 Chris Horn LB 6-1 205 Fr.-R Tulsa, Okla./Washington HS 

56 Matt Kuelker OL 6-1 268 Jr. St. Louis, Mo./St. Mary’s HS 

57 Justin Galvin LB 6-1 220 So. Kansas City, Mo./Highland CC 

58 Garrett Leible OL 6-2 275 Fr.-R Perryville, Mo./Perryville HS 

59 Sean Bowers LB 5-9 225 Fr.-R Rolla, Mo./Rolla HS

2010 MINER ROSTER 

NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. YR. HOMETOWN/PREVIOUS SCHOOL 

60 Kameron Davis OL 5-10 270 Fr.-R Waynesville, Mo./Waynesville HS 

61 Collin Bahr OL 6-4 285 Jr. McKinney, Texas/McKinney HS 

62 Justin Boothe OL 6-2 280 Fr. Centralia, Mo./Centralia HS 

64 Robert Brown OL 6-2 260 Fr. Freeburg, Ill./Freeburg HS 

65 Malcolm Booth OL 6-4 290 So. Little Rock, Ark./Catholic HS 

67 Offi e Adams OL 6-0 255 Fr.-R St. Louis, Mo./Hazelwood East HS 

68 Chris Cromwell OL 6-4 329 Fr.-R Milwaukee, Wis./Univ. of Wisconsin 

69 Mason Smith OL 6-0 255 So. Springville, N.Y./Springville HS 

70 Matt Mast OL 6-3 270 Jr. Springfi eld, Ill./Sacred Heart Griffi n HS 

71 Matt Nelson OL 6-3 256 Jr.-R Shawnee, Kan./Coffeyville CC 

73 Francois Mann OL 6-1 275 Fr. Gosnell, Ark./Gosnell HS 

74 Zach Leach OL 6-4 250 Fr.-R Liberty, Mo./Liberty HS 

75 Thomas Deason OL 6-5 260 So. St. Clair, Mo./St. Clair HS 

76 Stephen Mull OL 6-7 275 Fr.-R Aloha, Ore./Aloha HS 

77 Nick Williams DL 6-3 255 Sr. O’Fallon, Mo./Fort Zumwalt North HS 

78 Michael Underbrink OL 6-2 289 So. Richardson, Texas/Berkner HS 

79 Mark Parra OL 6-6 270 Fr. Miami, Fla./Palmetto HS 

80 Cameron Boles WR 6-2 175 Fr. St. Louis, Mo./Cardinal Ritter HS 

81 Kevin Dillon WR 6-3 185 So. Plano, Texas/Plano East HS 

82 Danny Fishkind WR 6-0 180 Fr.-R Dallas, Texas/Plano West HS 

83 Joe Pepple WR 6-1 200 Fr.-R Kansas City, Mo./Archbishop O’Hara HS 

84 Brian Mueller TE/P 6-1 225 Sr. St. Louis, Mo./Parkway North HS 

85 Eric Williams WR 6-3 190 Jr. Kansas City, Mo./Cardinal Stritch Univ. 

86 Chad Shockley WR 6-0 205 Sr. St. James, Mo./John F. Hodge HS 

87 Alex Bennett WR 6-2 180 So. Webster Groves, Mo./Webster Groves HS 

88 Alex Leach TE 6-3 230 Fr.-R Liberty, Mo./Liberty HS 

89 Jake Giljum TE 6-3 240 Fr. St. Louis, Mo./Bishop DuBourg HS 

90 Joe Ridpath DT 6-5 261 Jr. Shelbina, Mo./South Shelby HS 

91 Jon Vance LB 5-9 198 Fr. Marshalltown, Iowa/Marshalltown HS 

92 Robert Conley LB 5-11 240 Fr.-R Pearland, Texas/Manuel HS 

93 Derek Richards DE/LS 6-3 230 So. Webster Groves, Mo./Webster Groves HS 

95 Evan Davenport DE 6-2 225 Fr.-R Homewood, Ill./Homewood-Flossmoor HS 

96 John Pischak DE 6-4 235 Fr.-R Arlington Heights, Ill./Buffalo Grove HS 

97 J’Gai Starks DT 6-1 256 Fr.-R Cedarburg, Wis./Cedarburg HS 

98 Jacob Nutt DE 6-2 210 Fr. Pacifi c, Mo./Pacifi c HS 

99 Zac Helton TE 6-5 250 Sr. Ballwin, Mo./Marquette HS 

HEAD COACH: David Brown 

ASSISTANT COACHES: Nate Saum (offensive coordinator/wide receivers), Travis Boulware (defensive backs/academic 

coordinator), Andy Ball (offensive line/recruiting coordinator), Brett Sykes (defensive line), Andrew Ravadge (tight ends/tackles), 

Akeem Robinson (linebackers/strength and conditioning), Anthony Garnett (quarterbacks), Brandon Landry (running backs), David 

Richardson (defensive backs) 

(Roster as of August 12, 2010) 

Missouri S&T Alphabetical Football Roster 

Austin Adams . . . . . . . . . . 28 

Offie Adams . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 

Josh Arikian . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 

Collin Bahr . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 

Jimmy Barnhart . . . . . . . . 39 

Alex Bennett . . . . . . . . . . . 87 

Cameron Boles . . . . . . . . . 80 

Malcolm Booth . . . . . . . . . 65 

Justin Boothe . . . . . . . . . . 62 

Sean Bowers . . . . . . . . . . . 59 

Robert Brown . . . . . . . . . . 64 

Dexter Bryant . . . . . . . . . . . 6 

Sam Bryant. . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 

Robert Conley . . . . . . . . . . 92 

Geoff Correnti . . . . . . . . . . 51 

Chris Cromwell . . . . . . . . . 68 

Evan Davenport . . . . . . . . 95 

Kameron Davis . . . . . . . . . 60 

Thomas Deason . . . . . . . . 75 

Kevin Dillon . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 

Joe Drahos . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 

Jake Drallmeier . . . . . . . . . 37 

Freddy Dugard . . . . . . . . . 54 

LeRoy Eason. . . . . . . . . . . . 46 

Matt Elliott . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 

Chris Emeish . . . . . . . . . . . 14 

Marc Fagan. . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 

Dawan Ferguson . . . . . . . 21 

Danny Fishkind. . . . . . . . . 82 

Justin Galvin . . . . . . . . . . . 57 

Jake Giljum. . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 

Dalton Gillispie . . . . . . . . . 38 

Curterris Golden. . . . . . . . 19 

John Heineken . . . . . . . . . 47 

Zac Helton . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 

Rhyan Henson. . . . . . . . . . 42 

Mark Hopkins . . . . . . . . . . . 4 

Chris Horn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 

Jared Jenkins . . . . . . . . . . . 48 

Lonnell Jones. . . . . . . . . . . 30 

Ashley Jordan . . . . . . . . . . 40 

Brindin Jordan. . . . . . . . . . 27 

David Kavish . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 

Donte Kelly. . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 

Clay Kinman. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 

Zach Klump . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 

Ian Kreher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 

Matt Kuelker . . . . . . . . . . . 56 

Justin L’Hote. . . . . . . . . . . . 35 

Alex Leach . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 

Zach Leach . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 

Garrett Leible. . . . . . . . . . . 58 

Terrance Lockett. . . . . . . . . 7 

Francois Mann. . . . . . . . . . 73 

Sean Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 

Matt Mast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 

Zach Melber. . . . . . . . . . . . 36 

Ewanu Meneh . . . . . . . . . . 33 

Jerome Miller. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 

Anthony Moore . . . . . . . . . 2 

Will Morrison . . . . . . . . . . . 12 

Ryan Morse . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 

Brandyn Mueller. . . . . . . . 26 

Brian Mueller . . . . . . . . . . . 84 

Stephen Mull . . . . . . . . . . . 76 

Matt Nelson . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 

Jacob Nutt . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 

Steven Oettle. . . . . . . . . . . 53 

Mark Parra . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 

Adam Peden . . . . . . . . . . . 24 

Joe Pepple . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 

Brian Peterson. . . . . . . . . . 53 

Bobby Pettis. . . . . . . . . . . . 23 

Grant Pierce . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 

Justin Philpy. . . . . . . . . . . . 43 

John Pischak . . . . . . . . . . . 96 

Derek Richards . . . . . . . . . 93 

Joe Ridpath . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 

Terry Robinson . . . . . . . . . 21 

Jake Schneider . . . . . . . . . 14 

Phil Schneider . . . . . . . . . . 44 

Edwin Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 

Chad Shockley . . . . . . . . . 86 

R.J. Shubatt. . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 

Mason Smith . . . . . . . . . . . 69 

J’Gai Starks . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 

Kirk Stilwell. . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 

Nate Stodghill . . . . . . . . . . 50 

Ryan Taylor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 

Smook Thomas . . . . . . . . . 16 

El-Amin Truss. . . . . . . . . . . 10 

Michael Underbrink . . . . 78 

Jon Vance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 

Ryan Veatch . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 

Steve Watson. . . . . . . . . . . 15 

Kellen Weaver . . . . . . . . . . 20 

Trent Welbern . . . . . . . . . . 11 

Cameron Williams . . . . . . 25 

Eric Williams. . . . . . . . . . . . 85 

Nick Williams . . . . . . . . . . . 77 

Marc Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 

Mike Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 

Trever Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . 31 


2010 PRE-SEASON DEPTH CHART 

OFFENSE 

Left Tackle 

78 Michael Underbrink, 6-2, 289, So. 

75 Thomas Deason, 6-5, 260, So. 

Left Guard 

61 Collin Bahr, 6-4, 285, Jr. 

69 Mason Smith, 6-0, 255, So. 

Center 

56 Matt Kuelker, 6-1, 268, Jr. 

60 Kameron Davis, 5-10, 270, Fr.-R 

Right Guard 

58 Garrett Leible, 6-2, 275, Fr.-R 

53 Brian Peterson, 6-5, 265, Jr. 

Right Tackle 

70 Matt Mast, 6-3, 270, Jr. 

74 Zach Leach, 6-4, 250, Fr.-R 

DEFENSE 

Defensive End 

54 Freddy Dugard, 6-1, 240, Fr.-R 

45 Marc Fagan, 6-4, 240, Jr. 

Defensive Tackle 

90 Joe Ridpath, 6-5, 261, Jr. 

77 Nick Williams, 6-3, 255, Sr. 

Defensive End 

43 Justin Philpy, 6-3, 265, Sr. 

95 Evan Davenport, 6-2, 225, Fr.-R 

Linebacker 

40 Ashley Jordan, 6-1, 220, Sr. 

50 Nate Stodghill, 6-0, 220, Jr. 

Linebacker 

48 Jared Jenkins, 6-0, 225, So. 

30 Lonnell Jones, 5-11, 215, So. 


Tight End 

37 Jake Drallmeier, 5-9, 210, Sr. 

84 Brian Mueller, 6-1, 225, Sr. 

Wide Receiver 

81 Kevin Dillon, 6-3, 185, So. 

6 Dexter Bryant, 5-10, 185, Sr. 

Wide Receiver 

16 Smook Thomas, 5-9, 170, So. 

85 Eric Williams, 6-3, 190, Jr. 

Wide Receiver 

86 Chad Shockley, 6-0, 205, Sr. 

9 David Kavish, 5-11, 195, Jr. 

Quarterback 

15 Steve Watson, 6-0, 190, Jr. 

13 Matt Elliott, 6-0, 187, Fr.-R 

11 Trent Welbern, 6-2, 190, Fr.-R 

Running Back 

23 Bobby Pettis, 5-10, 183, So. 

19 Curterris Golden, 5-8, 190, So. 

Placekicker 

22 Joe Drahos, 5-10, 185, Sr. 

24 Adam Peden, 5-10, 165, Fr.-R 

Flex Linebacker 

33 Ewanu Meneh, 5-10, 240, Jr. 

41 Ian Kreher, 6-1, 238, So. 

Rover 

55 Chris Horn, 6-1, 205, Fr.-R 

47 John Heineken, 6-1, 210, So. 

Cornerback 

21 Terry Robinson, 6-1, 185, Jr. 

7 Terrance Lockett, 5-10, 186, So. 

Cornerback 

4 Mark Hopkins, 5-11, 180, So. 

27 Brindin Jordan, 6-0, 190, Jr. 

Safety 

29 Edwin Scott, 6-2, 190, Jr. 

32 Kirk Stilwell, 5-9, 173, Sr. 

Free Safety 

25 Cameron Williams, 5-11, 175, Jr. 

32 Kirk Stilwell, 5-9, 173, Sr. 

Punter 

84 Brian Mueller, 6-1, 225, Sr. 

8 Clay Kinman, 6-2, 210, So. 

22

PROFILES: RETURNING LETTERMEN 

Terry Robinson 

21 

Defensive Back 

6-1, 185, Jr. 

St. Louis, Mo. 

United States Air Force Academy 

Chad Shockley 

86 

Wide Receiver 

6-0, 205, Sr. 

St. James, Mo. 

John F. Hodge HS 

Two-year starter in the secondary…earned first-team All-Great Lakes 

Football Conference honors following the 2009 season, when he 

finished second on the team in tackles with 68…also had a team-high 

five pass breakups and a forced fumble…ended the year with 41 solo 

stops and had 12 tackles in the victory over Saint Francis (Ind.)… 

finished with 57 tackles, an interception and two pass breakups in the 

2008 season…had a season-high nine tackles against Wisconsin-Stout 

and Central State…recorded his interception against Southwest Baptist…transferred 

to S&T from the United States Air Force Academy… 

competed in track and field at the academy…was an all-state performer 

in football at the high school level…was the state champion 

in the 300-meter hurdles at the high school level and earned all-state 

honors in four events. 

Personal: Attended McCluer South-Berkeley High School, where 

he was coached by Howard Brown…son of Terry Lee Robinson and 

Francis Nieves…majoring in civil engineering. 

Returns to the Miners after missing most of the 2009 season with 

an injury…had 25 catches for 268 yards and two touchdowns at 

the time of the injury that occurred early in the year...still finished 

the season fourth on the team in receptions…had season highs of 

12 catches for 174 yards and two scores against Saint Joseph’s… 

had nine receptions for 170 yards in S&T’s spring game in April… 

led the Miners in receptions and receiving yards during the 2008 

campaign...finished the year with 56 catches for 724 yards and seven 

touchdowns...had three games with at least 100 yards in receptions, 

with a high of 165 on a season-best 11 receptions against Butler...also 

had 118 yards receiving in the win over Kentucky Wesleyan and 100 

in the season-ending win at Truman State...caught two touchdown 

passes in the victories over Evangel and KWC...accumulated 949 allpurpose 

yards as he also handled some of the kickoff return duties... 

completed the 2007 campaign with 18 catches for 203 yards and a 

touchdown, which came in the victory over Lincoln…had a seasonhigh 

five catches at Butler…rushed for 81 yards on 10 carries in the 

season finale at Kentucky Wesleyan…earned a good deal of playing 

time at wide receiver as a freshman before an injury ended his season 

prematurely…caught 20 passes for 259 yards and two touchdowns… 

had scoring catches in wins over Lincoln and Austin Peay, the latter 

of which gave the Miners the lead for good in that contest…made a 

season-high six receptions at Southwestern Oklahoma State and had 

five-catch games against Lincoln and Austin Peay…came to Missouri 

S&T after a stellar high school career at nearby John F. Hodge High 

School...earned first-team all-state honors as a wide receiver and “Offensive 

Player of the Year” honors in the Four Rivers Conference... 

earned first-team all-conference honors as a wide receiver and running 

back and second-team laurels as a returner and defensive back... 

established new school records for all-purpose yards (2,630), points 

scored (178), touchdowns (29), while rushing for 1,337 yards and 

catching 839 yards worth of passes in his senior year...set 33 school 

records in his high school career...named as MoSports.com’s Class 

3 “Player of the Week” on two occasions during the season...was a 

Wendy’s High School Heisman finalist from the state of Missouri. 

Personal: Attended John F. Hodge High School, where his coach was 

Josh Richards...son of Gary and Kim Shockley...majoring in business 

and information systems. 

Terry Robinson 



Alex Bennett 

87 

Wide Receiver 

6-2, 180, So. 

Webster Groves, Mo. 

Webster Groves HS 


Chad Shockley 

Collin Bahr 

61 


6-4, 285, Jr. 

McKinney, Texas 

McKinney HS 

Saw playing time on the offensive line last year as he lettered for the 

second season in succession…will look to earn a starting role this 

fall… was a second team selection for District 9-Class 4A and was a 

second-team academic award winner in Texas Class 4A….played at 

right tackle at the high school level. 

Personal: Attended McKinney High School, where his coach was 

Todd McVey…son of Mark and Mary Bahr…majoring in history and 

education. 

Made seven receptions for 74 yards in his first season on the field 

for the Miners in 2009…had a season-high four catches for 42 yards 

against Saint Joseph’s…was redshirted in 2008…was a two-time 

member of the all-state team as a second-team selection, as well as 

the first-team all-district and all-Suburban South teams…was also 

named to the all-metro St. Louis team after catching 44 passes for 

697 yards and six touchdowns last season and had career number of 

111 receptions, 1,829 yards and 20 touchdowns at Webster Groves. 

Personal: Attended Webster Groves High School, where his coach 

was former Rolla High School mentor Scott Stallcup…son of James 

and Leslie Bennett…majoring in engineering. 

Dexter Bryant 

6 

Wide Receiver 

5-10, 185, Sr. 

Pasadena, Calif. 

Glendale CC 

Returner who is expected to compete for a starting spot at wide 

receiver…finished his first year at S&T with 16 catches for 211 yards 

and one touchdown (vs. Lincoln)…had a season-high of five 

receptions for 84 yards in the Miners’ win over Saint Francis (Ind.)… 

had 14 of his 16 receptions in S&T’s final four games of the season… 

transferred to S&T from Glendale Community College, where he 

played at slot receiver and also returned kicks at the junior college 

level…had 14 receptions for 191 yards and a touchdown in 2007… 

was named as his team’s and conference’s most valuable player in 

high school as he earned first-team all-state honors…attended 

Arizona State during his junior year but did not play football. 

Personal: Attended LaSalle High School…son of Dexter and Christle 

Bryant…majoring in technical communications. 

24


Thomas Deason 

75 


6-5, 260, So. 

St. Clair, Mo. 

St. Clair HS 

Lettered as a redshirt freshman in 2009 at the tight end spot…will 

move to the offensive line in 2010 and play at tackle...had two catches 

during the season for 16 yards…was a second-team all-district 

selection following the 2007 season, while also earning second-team 

all-league honors in the Four Rivers Conference as both a tight end 

and defensive end. 

Personal: Attended St. Clair High School, where his coach was John 

Butler …son of Ron and Laura Deason…majoring in biological 

sciences. 

Kevin Dillon 

81 

Wide Receiver 

6-3, 185, So. 

Plano, Texas 

Plano East HS 

Will compete for one of the starting spots at wide receiver this fall… 

was named as the Great Lakes Football Conference’s “Co-Freshman 

of the Year” after making 24 catches for 351 yards and six touchdowns 

during his first season on the field for the Miners…had three 

touchdown receptions as part of a six-catch game in S&T’s win over 

Northwestern Oklahoma State…had 83 yards on three catches – 

including two for touchdowns – in the victory over Saint Francis 

(Ind.)…had season bests in catches (seven) and yards (90) against 

Lincoln, including one reception for a score…was redshirted in 

2008…was the recipient of the Tom Kimbrough Unsung Hero Award 

following the 2007 season…was also an academic all-district and allstate 

selection in 2006 for a team that was a regional finalist. 

Personal: Attended Plano East High School, where his coach was 

Johnny Ringo…son of Charles and Dianne Dillon… majoring in 

aerospace engineering. 

Joe Drahos 

22 

Placekicker 

5-10, 185, Sr. 

Cedar Rapids, Iowa 

Kevin Dillon 

First-team pre-season All-America selection by Lindy’s at the placekicker 

spot…made a school record 13 field goals during the 2009 

season on 14 attempts…kicked a game-winning 28-yard field goal 

with seven seconds to play to give S&T the victory over Saint Francis 

(Ind.) when the Cougars came into the game ranked fourth in the 

NAIA…the game-winning kick was his fourth in the game that also 

tied an S&T single-game mark…scored a team-high 59 points on the 

year and earned first-team All-GLFC honors...connected on a school 

record 46 extra points in 55 attempts and was 6-of-10 in field goal efforts 

in the 2008 season…tied the S&T single-game record with nine 

extra points in the win over Southwest Baptist…kicked a seasonalbest 

34-yard field goal at South Dakota…nailed a 29-yard field goal 

with 19 seconds to play in regulation time to tie the game at Truman 

State, a game S&T would win in double overtime…saw playing time 

in his freshman season handling some of the kickoff duties… was 

a second-team all-metro and all-conference selection in the Cedar 

Rapids area during his prep career…played wide receiver and kicker. 

Personal: Attended Washington High School, where his coach was 

Tony Lombardi…son of Sub and Pat Drahos…majoring in architectural 

engineering. 



Jake Drallmeier 

37 

Running Back 

5-9, 210, Sr. 

Rolla, Mo. 

Rolla HS 

Curterris Golden 

19 

Running Back 

5-8, 190, So. 

Chicago, Ill. 

John Hope HS 


Will serve as the team’s fullback and also compete for a starting spot 

at tight end this fall…saw playing time at that spot and on special 

teams during the 2009 season…ended the year with six receptions for 

35 yards, with a season-high of two catches against Wisconsin- 

Stevens Point…had 29 carries for 119 yards during the 2008 season, 

with a high of 88 yards on 13 totes against Lincoln…had nine tackles 

on special teams that season…lettered as a true freshman with 51 

yards rushing; high mark was 25 against Lincoln…converted a twopoint 

conversion in the Miners’ season opener against Truman State… 

also made four tackles on special teams…earned first team all-state 

honors as a linebacker following the 2006 season, as well as alldistrict 

and all-league in the Ozark Conference...made 73 tackles on 

defense as a senior while compiling 334 yards rushing and 331 yards 

receiving on 25 receptions. 

Personal: Attended Rolla High School, where his coach was Brock 

Roweton...son of Jim and Gail Drallmeier...majoring in engineering 

management. 

Marc Fagan 

45 

Defensive End 

6-4, 240, Jr. 

Marceline, Mo. 

Marceline HS 

Returning letterman who will compete for a spot on the defensive 

line…had six tackles in 2009 with three solo stops…saw some 

playing time in the 2008 season after being redshirted in 2007… 

was a third-team all-state selection following his senior year of high 

school…also named first-team all-district as a defensive end and 

second-team at offensive tackle; was a first-team all-conference selection 

at both positions. 

Personal: Attended Marceline High School, where his coach was 

Deacon Windsor…son of David and Patti Fagan…majoring in civil 

engineering. 

Returning letterman at running back who figures to compete for the 

starting role this fall…finished third on the team in rushing with 306 

yards on 54 carries as a redshirt freshman…had the Miners’ only 100- 

yard game of the 2009 season with 111 on eight carries against Saint 

Joseph’s and scored his only touchdown in that game on a 45-yard 

run…was an honorable mention all-Chicago area selection by the 

Sun-Times and was one of the top running backs in his conference 

as a senior. 

Personal: Attended John Hope High School, where his coach was 

Jason Burns…son of Katie Watson…majoring in petroleum engineering. 

Joe Drahos 

26


Mark Hopkins 

4 


5-11, 180, So. 

Chicago, Ill. 

Whitney Young HS 

Expected to compete for a starting role at cornerback this fall…ended 

the 2009 season with 53 tackles at his safety position, including 27 

solo stops…had a season-high nine tackles against Saint Joseph’s… 

had one interception on the year, which he returned a school record 

96 yards for a touchdown in the season finale at Kentucky Wesleyan…expected 

to see most of his playing time at free safety…was 

an all-conference selection as a free safety and also earned pre-season 

all-city honors in the Chicago area…also served as a punt returner at 

the high school level. 

Personal: Attended Whitney Young High School, where his coach 

was Tim Franken…son of Mark Hopkins, Sr., and Kimley Johnson… 

majoring in economics. 

Jared Jenkins 

48 

Linebacker 

6-0, 225, So. 

Edmond, Okla. 

Heritage Hall HS 

Will compete for a starting spot at linebacker this season…had 14 

tackles in the 2009 season with six solo stops…had a season-best five 

tackles in the season opener at Central Missouri…was redshirted in 

2008…earned all-district honors as a member of a state runner-up 

team in high school…named as the area “Player of the Week” on two 

occasions and as his team’s outstanding defensive lineman. 

Personal: Attended Heritage Hall High School, where his coach was 

Andy Bogert…son of Jeff and Jan Jenkins…majoring in business. 

Lonnell Jones 

30 

Linebacker 

5-11, 215, So. 

Kansas City, Mo. 

Ruskin HS 

Expected to contend for a starting spot this season at linebacker… 

had six tackles at that position last season with three solo stops…had 

a season-high three tackles against Saint Francis (Ind.)…selected as 

his team’s most valuable player in each of the last two seasons, was a 

second-team all-conference running back in both his junior and senior 

years…was a four-year member of the honor roll at his school… 

also competed in track and field and was a state qualifier as part of 

his school’s 4x100-meter relay team in the spring of 2008. 

Personal: Attended Ruskin High School, where his coach was 

Charles Lee…son of Kimberly Chism…majoring in electrical engineering. 

Ashley Jordan 

40 

Linebacker 

6-1, 220, Sr. 

Chicago, Ill. 

John Hope HS 

Returning starter at linebacker…posted 42 tackles during the 2009 

season, including 17 solo stops and one quarterback sack…had a 

season-best nine tackles against Saint Francis (Ind.)…made 14 tackles 

in 2008 including nine solo stops…also had a forced fumble…lettered 

as a true freshman in the 2007 season, when he made 14 tackles 

including three solo stops…made a season-high six stops at Missouri 

State…earned first-team all-conference honors at the linebacker 

position in the Chicago Public League and was also named honorable 

mention all-city for the 2006 season by the Chicago Sun-Times. 

Personal: Attended John Hope High School, where his coach was 

Jason Burns…son of Lucille Jordan…majoring in electrical 

engineering. 



David Kavish 

9 

Wide Receiver 

5-11, 195, Jr. 

Springfi eld, Ill. 

South Dakota State Univ. 


Returner who will contend for a spot among the wide receiver corps 

this fall…had 15 receptions for 166 yards and a touchdown during 

the 2009 season…had a season-high five receptions for 74 yards and 

his lone touchdown of the year against Saint Francis (Ind.)…played 

primarily on special teams during his first year at S&T, making three 

tackles in that role…transferred from South Dakota State, where he 

redshirted in his freshman season in 2007…was a two-way standout 

at the high school level when he earned Illinois Class 5A all-state 

honors…caught 51 passes for 1,054 yards and 17 touchdowns as a 

senior…also made eight interceptions on defense…was a first-team 

all-conference selection. 

Personal: Attended Sacred Heart Griffin High School, where his 

coach was Ken Leonard…son of John and Kim Kavish…majoring in 

engineering at S&T. 

Clay Kinman 

8 

Wide Receiver 

6-2, 210, So. 

Carthage, Mo. 

Carthage HS 

Finished his freshman season as S&T’s fifth-leading receiver with 23 

catches for 263 yards and a touchdown…had four catches in three 

contests against Central Missouri, Saint Francis (Ind.) and Southwest 

Baptist…yardage high came in the season finale at Kentucky Wesleyan 

of 43 yards, which included his only touchdown reception of 

the year…was a first-team all-state, all-district and all-Central Ozarks 

Conference selection following his senior year when he had 42 

catches for 927 yards – which ranked sixth in the state of Missouri 

-- and nine touchdowns…was named to the Joplin Globe’s all-area 

team following the 2008 season…was a second-team all-state and 

first-team all-district and all-conference selection after a 41-catch, 

845-yard season with 10 touchdowns during his junior season…also 

played at defensive end and served as the team’s punter. 

Personal: Attended Carthage High School, where his coach was Jon 

Guidie…son of Mike and Sharon Kinman…majoring in engineering. 

Ian Kreher 

41 

Defensive End 

6-1, 238, So. 

Warrensburg, Mo. 

Warrensburg HS 

Ashley Jordan 

Lettered after the 2009 season at linebacker…finished the season 

with nine tackles, including four solo stops…had three tackles at 

Central Missouri…was redshirted in 2008…was a second-team 

all-conference selection and earned the team’s “lights out” award… 

played on the offensive line and at defensive end as well as linebacker 

in high school. 

Personal: Attended Warrensburg High School, where his coach was 

Wiley Meade…son of Paul and Valerie Kreher… majoring in engineering 

at S&T. 

28


Matt Kuelker 

56 


6-1, 268, Jr. 


St. Mary’s HS 

Returning starter at center…missed the 2008 season due to an 

injury…earned all-metro St. Louis and all-conference honors as an 

offensive lineman in the Archdiocesan Athletic Association, as well 

as being named as that conference’s lineman of the year in 2005... 

finished with 30 tackles and one sack on defense, while on offense he 

led an offensive line that helped produce a 1,000-rusher and another 

running back that came close to that mark. 

Personal: Attended St. Mary’s High School, where his coach was 

Jake Parent...son of Eugene and Debra Kuelker...older brother, Lou, 

was a first-team All-IFA selection at center in 2005 while playing at 

Missouri S&T; older brother, Mark, spent two seasons on the Miner 

roster…majoring in business. 

Terrance Lockett 

7 


5-10, 186, So. 


DeSmet Jesuit HS 

Lettered as a freshman after recording 14 tackles…saw playing time 

in the secondary and on special teams and is gunning for a starting 

spot in the secondary this fall…had a season-high three tackles on 

three occasions…was a first-team all-state and all-conference selection 

following the 2008 season, when he recorded 35 tackles to help 

DeSmet win a district championship and advance to the Missouri 

Class 6 playoffs…also earned honorable mention all-metro honors in 

St. Louis and was a second-team all-Metro Catholic Conference pick 

as a running back after rushing for 387 yards in the 2008 season. 

Personal: Attended DeSmet Jesuit High School, where his coach was 

Pat Mahoney…son of Cheryl Emerson…majoring in English education. 

Matt Mast 

70 


6-3, 270, Jr. 

Springfi eld, Ill. 

Sacred Heart Griffi n HS 

Returning starter on the offensive line…has been a two-year start 

at right tackle after being redshirted in his first season at Missouri 

S&T in 2007…was selected to the Central State Eight all-conference 

team and earned special mention at the offensive line position…also 

named to the Chicago Tribune’s all-state team after playing on the 

2005 and 2006 Class 5A state title teams at Sacred Heart Griffin… 

served as a co-captain in 2006…earned academic all-state honors 

last fall and was a three-time member of the academic all-conference 

team. 

Personal: Attended Sacred Heart Griffin High School, where his 

coach was Ken Leonard…son of Al and Sharon Mast…majoring in 

mechanical engineering. 

Matt Kuelker 



Jerome Miller 

3 

Brian Mueller 

84 

Running Back 

6-0, 210, Sr. 

Toronto, Ont. 

Don Bosco HS 

Tight End/Punter 

6-1, 225, Sr. 


Parkway North HS 


Was the Miners’ second-leading rusher in the 2009 season with 323 

yards on 103 carries…had a season-high of 91 yards in the victory 

over Lincoln…his 103 carries led the team…finished the 2008 season 

as the Miners’ second-leading rusher with 304 yards and 69 carries… 

recorded a season-high 91 yards in the win over Evangel…scored 

three touchdowns on the season, scoring twice against Kentucky 

Wesleyan and the third at Central State…also finished the year with 

four receptions for 25 yards…emerged as a key component in the 

Miner running game during the second half of the 2007 season… 

finished with 334 yards on the ground and scored three times…had a 

career-high 137 yards rushing in the Miners’ Homecoming win over 

Central State, then ran for 106 the following week against Lincoln… 

also had five receptions for 22 yards…was redshirted in 2006…was 

named as his team’s most valuable player and as a first-team all-star 

at his high school...rushed for 1,350 yards as a senior and was ranked 

as one of the top 30 prep players in Toronto...played at Vanier College 

in Canada and was the team’s most valuable player last season after 

rushing for 825 yards and five touchdowns; was third in his conference 

in rushing...served as a team captain during the 2005 season. 

Personal: Attended Don Bosco Secondary School, where his coach 

was Rob Ford...son of Winsome Castle...majoring in business. 

Brandyn Mueller 

26 


6-0, 205, Jr. 

Troy, Ill. 

Triad HS 

Returner who will compete for a starting role in the secondary… 

finished the 2009 season with 21 tackles, including 13 solo stops... 

recorded a season-high eight tackles in the season opener at Central 

Missouri...made six tackles during the 2008 season with a high of 

three against Saint Joseph’s…redshirted in 2007…was an all-conference 

selection as a defensive back after making 37 tackles with two 

interceptions during the 2006 season…was an honorable mention 

all-area selection following his senior year and has played for a team 

that has won at least one game in the Illinois state playoffs for two 

consecutive years, which included a quarterfinal appearance in 2005. 

Personal: Attended Triad High School, where his coach was Paul 

Bassler…son of Jeffrey and Deborah Mueller…majoring in aerospace 

engineering. 

Returns as the Miner punter for the upcoming season…averaged 34.9 

yards on 63 punts during the 2009 season, with a long punt of 56 

yards and nine punts downed within the opponents’ 20-yard line… 

averaged 38 yards per kick in the 2008 campaign on 39 punts…had 

six punts of 50 yards or more with a best of 67 yards against Saint 

Joseph’s…averaged better than 43 yards on his four punts at Truman 

State…missed the 2007 season due to an injury…earned first-team 

All-GLFC honors at that position in 2006 after averaging 37.6 yards 

per kick…put 10 of his punts inside the opponents’ 20-yard line 

with no touchbacks…longest punt of the year was 65 yards vs. 

Austin Peay; had four punts of better than 50 yards on the season… 

was a three-year starter in high school at tight end and earned 

unanimous first-team all-conference honors in his senior year after 

catching 20 passes for 488 yards (over 24 yards per catch) and seven 

touchdowns...set new school records for receiving yards in a career 

with 1,048 and holds two other marks for touchdowns scored...also 

punted and averaged 35.6 yards per kick...is a versatile athlete who 

also competed in swimming and lacrosse in high school. 

Personal: Attended Parkway North High School, where his coach was 

Bob Bunton...son of Greg and Carol Mueller...majoring in architectural 

engineering. 

Brian Peterson 

53 


6-5, 265, Jr. 

Jacksonville, Ill. 

Jacksonville HS 

Expected to compete for a starting spot on the offensive line…has 

seen playing time at guard over each of the last two seasons after 

redshirting in 2007…earned honorable mention all-conference honors 

and was also a member of the league’s academic all-conference 

team…was selected as an Illinois State Scholar and won his team’s 

“Iron Man” award following the 2006 season. 

Personal: Attended Jacksonville High School, where his coach was 

Mark Grounds…son of Stephen and Debra Slaid…majoring in 

chemical engineering. 

30


Bobby Pettis 

23 

Derek Richards 

93 

Running Back 

5-10, 183, So. 

Hickory Hills, Ill. 

Argo HS 

Defensive End 

6-3, 230, So. 

Webster Groves, Mo. 

Webster Groves HS 

Finished his first season in a Miner uniform as the team’s leading 

rusher with 405 yards on 58 carries…had the Miners’ longest running 

play of the season of 59 yards against Lincoln for a touchdown, one of 

the three he scored on the ground during the year…had a season-high 

93 yards in the win over Northwestern Oklahoma State…also had 

27 receptions for 208 yards, which included a 10-catch game against 

Wisconsin-Stevens Point…led S&T with 1,022 all-purpose yards… 

played at running back in high school, where he rushed for 1,473 

yards and 17 touchdowns during the 2008 campaign…earned his 

team’s most valuable player award and “Player of the Year” honors in 

the South Suburban Conference in the Chicago area…was an honorable 

mention all-state selection in each of his last two seasons and 

was a two-time all-area and all-conference pick at Argo…was selected 

to play in the Illinois Shrine Game. 

Personal: Attended Argo Community High School, where his coach 

was Jim Innis…son of Robert and Angela Pettis…majoring in 

business. 

Justin Philpy 

43 


6-3, 265, Sr. 

McKinney, Texas 

McKinney HS 

Three-year starter on the defensive line…earned pre-season honorable 

mention All-America status in NCAA Division II by Consensus 

Draft Services for the 2010 season…earned first-team All-Great Lakes 

Football Conference honors for the second straight season after 

finishing with 43 tackles from his defensive tackle spot…led all Miner 

defensive linemen in tackles…was the GLFC’s “Defensive Lineman of 

the Year” in 2008…finished the season with 31 tackles, six tackles for 

a loss and five sacks…recorded a season-high seven tackles at Truman 

State…had five stops, including three for a loss, in the win over Evangel…posted 

23 tackles, including nine solo stops, during the 2007 

campaign…recorded four tackles on three separate occasions…was 

redshirted in 2006…was a first-team all-district selection in District 

9-4A in Texas and earned first-team honors on the McKinney Courier- 

Gazette team...was also a second-team pick on the all-county team.... 

served as a member of the school’s branch of the National Honor 

Society and earned the Rotary Club Academic Excellence award in all 

four years of high school. 

Personal: Attended McKinney High School, where his coach was 

Todd McVey...son of Bruce and Sharon Philpy...majoring in aerospace 

engineering. 

Returning letterman who will look to earn a role on the interior 

line…spent last season playing on the defensive line and on special 

teams, serving as S&T’s long snapper…had 17 tackles on the year 

which included nine solo stops and two tackles for a loss…was 

redshirted in the 2007 season…earned second-team all-state and 

third-team all-metro St. Louis honors following the 2006 season, 

where he was a first-team all-conference and second-team all-district 

selection…made 111 tackles with two sacks and two fumble recoveries 

last fall. 

Personal: Attended Webster Groves High School, where his coach 

was Cliff Ice…son of Larry and Christina Richards…majoring in 


Joe Ridpath 

90 


6-5, 261, Jr. 

Shelbina, Mo. 

South Shelby HS 

Will compete for a starting role on the defensive line…finished the 

2009 season with 34 tackles, including 15 solo stops and six tackles 

for a loss…recorded a safety with a quarterback sack in the victory 

over Lincoln and also forced a fumble during the year…named as the 

GLFC’s “Defensive Player of the Week” after the Lincoln contest… 

recorded four tackles as a redshirt freshman in 2008 before an injury 

ended his season…came to Missouri S&T after an outstanding prep 

career… was the defensive player of the year for Class 1 as a defensive 

lineman for South Shelby’s state championship team in 2006… 

was a two-time selection to the Clarence Cannon Conference first 

team and also earned first-team all-state and all-district honors… 

also named to the all-star teams by KRES, Quincy Herald-Whig and 

KHQA. 

Personal: Attended South Shelby High School, where his coach was 

Kent O’Laughlin…son of Robert Ridpath and Audrey Buzzard…majoring 

in civil engineering. 



Edwin Scott 

29 

Kirk Stilwell 

32 


6-2, 190, Jr. 

Altadena, Calif. 

East Los Angeles JC 


5-9, 173, Sr. 

Ballwin, Mo. 

Parkway South HS 


Returning letterman in the secondary who is expected to compete for 

a starting spot this fall…finished with 23 tackles, 14 of which were 

solo, and an interception in the 2009 season…had a season-high of 

five tackles at Wisconsin-LaCrosse…transferred to S&T from East 

Los Angeles Community College…played one season at East Los 

Angeles, finishing with 52 tackles and five pass breakups...named as 

the Southern California Football Association “Player of the Week” 

during the 2008 season. 

Personal: Attended LaSalle High School, where his coach was Ealar 

Gallagher...son of Theresa and the late Edwin Scott, Sr. ...majoring in 

mathematics. 

R.J. Shubatt 

17 


6-2, 185, Jr. 

Cedar Rapids, Iowa 

Jefferson HS 

Returning letterman who will seek to earn a spot in the lineup in the 

secondary…had six tackles during the 2009 campaign split between 

the secondary and special teams…was redshirted in 2007...was a 

second-team all-metro and all-conference player at the high school 

level, where he served as a team captain…was also an academic allconference 

selection…good athlete who was a state qualifier in track 

and field and played varsity basketball. 

Personal: Attended Jefferson High School, where his coach was Jim 

Womochil…son of Gary and Cynthia Shubatt…majoring in petroleum 

engineering. 

Will compete for the starting spot at cornerback…finished the 

2009 season with 24 tackles, 16 of which were solo, with three pass 

breakups and two blocked kicks…also served as a punt returner for 

S&T where he averaged 7.8 yards per return…was in on 25 tackles 

in 2008 with 14 solo stops...also had two interceptions, a blocked 

kick and a pass breakup...posted a season-high five tackles at Truman 

State...also served as the Miners’ punt returner for much of the season, 

averaging just over four yards per runback...posted 13 tackles, 

including 10 solo stops, during his first season on the field for the 

Miners in 2007…added an interception and two pass breakups, all of 

which came in the season finale at Kentucky Wesleyan…led the Miners 

with four fumble recoveries during the year…was redshirted in 

2006…earned first-team all-conference honors in the Suburban West 

Conference as a defensive back, while earning honorable mention 

all-metro St. Louis status at that position...was also selected to the allconference 

second team as a running back and second team all-state 

as a kick returner...rushed for 682 yards and eight touchdowns, while 

averaging 21 yards per kickoff return and over 13 yards a punt return 

in the 2005 season...had 50 tackles and two interceptions on defense. 

Personal: Attended Parkway South High School, where his coach 

was Travis Blevins...son of Michael and Dawn Stilwell...majoring in 

petroleum engineering. 

32 

Kirk Stilwell


Nate Stodghill 

50 

Linebacker 

6-0, 220, Jr. 

Grain Valley, Mo. 

Grain Valley HS 

Earned a letter last season on the defensive side of the football… 

finished the year with five tackles and one tackle for a loss…expected 

to play at linebacker and on special teams...was in on 12 tackles as a 

redshirt freshman, including one for a loss...was a unanimous firstteam 

all-conference selection last season…earned first-team all-metro 

Kansas City honors at defensive end and second-team laurels from 

the Blue Springs Examiner and Metro Sports…set the school record 

for sacks with 14.5…also played on offense as a guard. 

Personal: Attended Grain Valley High School, where his coach 

was Forest Rovello…son of Rob and Robin Stodghill…majoring in 

nuclear engineering. 

Ryan Taylor 

1 

Running Back 

5-10, 200, So. 

Indianapolis, Ind. 

Pike HS 

Returner who is expected to contend for the starting spot at running 

back this fall…finished his first season on the field for S&T with 

98 yards on 25 carries before missing the second half of the season 

with an injury…had a season-high of 52 yards in the seaosn opener 

at Central Missouri…rushed for over 1,600 yards as a high school 

senior in 2007 to earn all-state honors and all-league laurels in Conference 

Indiana…was selected as his team’s most valuable player on 

offense for a Pike squad that finished second in Indiana Class 5A. 

Personal: Attended Pike High School, where his coach was Derek 

Mayers…son of Kenneth and Kelly Taylor…majoring in mechanical 

engineering. 

Smook Thomas 

16 

Wide Receiver 

5-9, 170, So. 

Quincy, Fla. 

East Gadsden HS 

Figures to contend for a starting role at wide receiver after a solid 

freshman season…had 39 receptions, second on the team, for 488 

yards and three touchdowns…also carried the ball three times for 

10 yards and a touchdown…set a new S&T single game record with 

16 catches against Wisconsin-Stevens Point for 190 yards, the most 

ever by a Miner freshman…also had 121 yards in receptions in the 

win over Northwestern Oklahoma State, a game in which he had 

his touchdown on the ground…earned honorable mention all-state 

honors at the high school level after catching 54 passes for 761 yards 

and seven touchdowns…had a game with 13 catches and 130 yards 

against Tallahassee Godby…had at least six receptions in five different 

contests…averaged 12.8 yards per punt return. 

Personal: Attended East Gadsden High School, where his coach was 

Scott Anderson…son of Terry Thomas and Marquita McMillon… 

majoring in electrical engineering. 

Smook Thomas 



Michael Underbrink 

78 

Kellen Weaver 

20 


6-2, 289, So. 

Richardson, Texas 

Berkner HS 

Defensive End 

5-10, 240, Sr. 

Country Club Hills, Ill. 

Hillcrest HS 


Returner who will contend for a starting role on the offensive line… 

made seven starts at offensive tackle as a redshirt freshman in 2009… 

earned all-district honors as a center at the high school level…was 

also selected to the academic all-state team and as the team’s most 

outstanding offensive lineman. 

Personal: Attended Berkner High School, where his coach was Jim 

Ledford…son of John and Charlene Underbrink…majoring in 

petroleum engineering. 

Steve Watson 

15 

Quarterback 

6-0, 190, Jr. 

Berkeley, Ill. 

Walther Lutheran HS 

Will compete for the starting quarterback spot this fall...appeared 

in four games behind center and completed 17-of-34 passes for 131 

yards and a touchdown (at Central Arkansas)…made one start at 

Drake…was redshirted in 2008 after being named as the Great Lakes 

Football Conference “Freshman of the Year” in 2007…became the 

team’s starting quarterback in the fifth game of the season and threw 

for 1,661 yards and 19 touchdowns over the final seven games…yardage 

total is the highest ever for a Miner freshman quarterback…completed 

141 of 248 passes with only five interceptions…was 22-of-48 

for 363 yards and four touchdowns in his first collegiate game against 

Arkansas-Monticello…threw for 325 yards at Southern Nazarene on 

a season-high 37 completions…earned GLFC “Player of the Week” 

honors after a 271-yard, five touchdown performance in a win over 

Central State…was a first-team all-conference and all-area selection 

following his senior year and was selected as his team’s most valuable 

player…also competes in track and was a state qualifier in the high 

jump, 110-meter hurdles and as part of the 4x400-meter relay team. 

Personal: Attended Walther Lutheran High School, where his coach 

was Bruce Tuomi…son of Ken and Ruth Watson…majoring in engineering 

management. 

Returning letterman at defensive end for the Miners…saw a good 

deal of playing time during his first season on the field for the Miners 

in 2007…recorded 10 tackles on the year with a high of four at 

Kentucky Wesleyan…redshirted in 2006…was named as the school’s 

defensive “Player of the Year” for the 2005 season...also earned suburban 

all-area and SICA all-conference honors in each of his last two 

prep seasons as a linebacker and fullback. 

Personal: Attended Hillcrest High School, where his coach was Earnest 

Sutton...son of Alvin and Melva Weaver...older brother, Kyran, 

was a defensive lineman for the Miners from 2002-05…majoring in 

information systems technology and business. 

Michael Underbrink 

34


Nick Williams 

77 


6-3, 255, Sr. 

O’Fallon, Mo. 

Fort Zumwalt North HS 

Cameron Williams 

25 


5-11, 175, Jr. 

Princeton, Ky. 

Caldwell County HS 

Nick Williams 

Returning letterman who will play in the secondary...expected to 

compete for a starting spot at safety...finished the 2009 season with 

13 tackles and an interception…had six solo stops and recorded his 

interception in the season finale at Kentucky Wesleyan…finished 

the 2008 season with three tackles and was redshirted in 2007…was 

named as the “Regional Player of the Year” by the Kentucky Coaches 

Association” and earned second-team all-state honors for the 2006 

campaign…was also named to the Kentucky New-Era all-star team 

and was a first-team all-conference selection in the Western Kentucky 

Conference. 

Personal: Attended Caldwell County High School, where his coach 

was David Barnes…son of Rick and Renee Williams…majoring in 


Returning letterman who will compete for a starting spot on the 

defensive line…ended the 2009 season with 15 tackles, including five 

solo stops...had a season-best four tackles at Central Arkansas...had 

two stops behind the line of scrimmage at Southwest Baptist...made 

20 stops from the defensive tackle spot in 2008, including nine solo 

stops, two for a loss and one sack which came against Saint Joseph’s... 

had a season-high four tackles against Wisconsin-Stout and Butler... 

saw playing time on the defensive line in 2007 after redshirting the 

previous year…was a three-year letterman at the varsity level, earning 

honorable mention all-conference laurels in the Gateway Athletic 

Conference...also competed in track and field at the school...was a 

four-year member of the school’s honor roll and served as a representative 

at the National Congressional Youth Conference. 

Personal: Attended Fort Zumwalt North High School, where his 

coach was Leroy Schumaker...son of Eric Williams and Stephanie 

Johnson...majoring in mechanical and electrical engineering. 

Mike Wilson 

5 

Running Back 

5-8, 175, Jr. 

Valrico, Fla. 

King HS 

Returner who will compete for playing time at running back…had 

115 yards on 29 carries during the 2009 season with a high game 

of 44 at Kentucky Wesleyan…had one touchdown run which came 

at Southwest Baptist…ran for 248 yards on 24 carries and four touchdowns 

as a reserve back in 2008, averaging 10.3 yards per carry...had 

a season-high 97 yards on just five carries at Lincoln and scored three 

times on runs of 45, 26 and 20 yards...fourth touchdown run was his 

longest carry of the season of 67 yards against Southwest Baptist... 

was redshirted in 2007…was the recipient of his team’s “Ironman 

Award” and “Heart of the Lion” award following the 2006 season at 

the high school level. 

Personal: Attended King High School, where his coach was Joe 

Severino…son of Michael and Barita Wilson…competes in track and 

field for S&T as a sprinter, where he scored for the Miners in the 

100- and 200-meter dashes at the 2008 Great Lakes Valley Conference 

Outdoor Championships…majoring in engineering. 


PROFILES: RETURNING SQUADMEMBERS 

Austin Adams 

28 

Malcolm Booth 

65 


36 

DB, 6-0, 190, Fr.-R 

Springfi eld, Mo. 

Kickapoo HS 

Redshirt freshman who will play in the secondary…was a first-team 

all-district and all-conference selection in the Ozark Conference 

following the 2008 season and also earned second-team all-Ozarks 

region laurels…played defensive back and running back at the high 

school level…rushed 199 times for 1,214 yards and 11 touchdowns 

during the 2008 season at Kickapoo. 

Personal: Attended Kickapoo High School, where his coach was Kuper 

Kruel…son of Glenn and Sherie Adams…majoring in business. 

Offie Adams 

67 

OL, 6-0, 265, Fr.-R 


Hazelwood East HS 

Returner who is projected to play on the offensive line…redshirted in 

2009…started on both lines for the Missouri Class 5 state champions 

in 2008, playing at all three offensive line spots as well as at defensive 

tackle and end…was an honorable mention all-conference selection 

in the Suburban North Conference. 

Personal: Attended Hazelwood East High School, where his coach 

was Mike Jones…son of Offie, Jr., and Dorothy Adams…majoring in 

electrical engineering. 

Jimmy Barnhart 

39 

DE, 6-1, 228, Fr.-R 

Union, Mo. 

Union HS 

Redshirt freshman who will play at defensive end…was a first-team 

all-conference selection at Union High School after making 63 tackles 

last season which included two quarterback sacks…also saw playing 

time on the offensive line during his career…played on one of the 

top-ranked teams in Missouri Class 4 over the last two seasons. 

Personal: Attended Union High School, where his coach was Brent 

Eckley…son of Joe and Sue Barnhart…majoring in engineering. 

OL, 6-4, 290, So. 

Little Rock, Ark. 

Catholic HS 

Will compete for playing time on the offensive line…redshirted in 

the 2008 season...was classified as one of the Top 60 recruits in the 

state of Arkansas following the 2007 season…earned all-state honors 

as an offensive lineman. 

Personal: Attended Catholic High School, where his coach was 

Richard Cochran…son of Thomas and Kim Booth…majoring in 

engineering. 

Sean Bowers 

59 

LB, 5-9, 225, Fr.-R 

Rolla, Mo. 

Rolla HS 

Returning player who will look to earn a spot at linebacker…was 

redshirted last season…earned first-team all-district and all-Ozark 

Conference laurels following his senior year, where he had 19 tackles 

and four quarterback sacks from his interior defensive line spot…was 

selected as his team’s defensive “Player of the Year”. 


Roweton…son of Kevin and Mary Lou Bowers…majoring in petroleum 

engineering. 

Sam Bryant 

52 

OL, 6-2, 280, So. 


Hogan Preparatory HS 

Returner who will compete for playing time on the offensive line… 

was redshirted in 2009…did not play in the 2008 season while attending 

Penn Valley Community College…was an all-state offensive 

lineman at Hogan Prep following his senior year. 

Personal: Attended Hogan Prep Academy in Kansas City, Mo., where 

his coach was Phil Lascuola…son of Charles and Sylvia Bryant…majoring 

in electrical engineering.


Robert Conley 

92 

Freddy Dugard 

54 

LB, 5-11, 240, Fr.-R 

Pearland, Texas 

Manuel HS 

Redshirt freshman who will look to earn time on the defensive line… 

earned all-district honors following the 2008 season from the 

defensive end position. 

Personal: Attended Manuel High School, where his coach was Kirk 

Martin…son of Tim Conley and Shelly Henry…majoring in 


Evan Davenport 

95 

DE, 6-2, 225, Fr.-R 

Homewood, Ill. 

Homewood-Flossmoor 

Returner who will compete for playing time on the defensive line… 

was redshirted in the 2009 season…earned first-team all-conference 

honors in the Southwest Suburban Conference in the Chicago area… 

was also the recipient of his team’s sportsmanship award. 

Personal: Attended Homewood-Flossmoor High School, where his 

coach was Kenneth Smith…son of Fred and Rebecca Davenport… 

majoring in aerospace engineering. 

Kameron Davis 

60 

OL, 5-10, 270, Fr.-R 

Waynesville, Mo. 

Waynesville HS 

Redshirt freshman who will be on the offensive line…was an allstate 

performer at the high school level…also earned all-district and 

all-conference honors in the Ozark Conference…was selected to the 

league’s all-academic team as well…played as an offensive guard in 

high school…was a starter for Waynesville’s state championship team 

(Missouri Class 5) in 2007. 

Personal: Attended Waynesville High School, where his coach was 

Rick Vernon…son of Harold and Donna Davis…majoring in engineering. 

DE, 6-1, 240, Fr.-R 

Queens Village, N.Y. 

St. Francis Prep HS 

Redshirt freshman who will compete for the starting role on the defensive 

line…had a successful career at St. Francis Prep Academy in 

New York…was a team captain at St. Francis Prep, earning all-league 

and all-city honors as a senior…was named as the defensive most 

valuable player in the Senior Bowl and as the team’s most valuable 

player as a linebacker…also played at defensive end. 

Personal: Attended St. Francis Prep Academy, where his coach was 

Vincent O’Connor…son of Frederick and Donna Dugard…majoring 

in mechanical engineering. 

Leroy Eason 

46 

DB, 6-0, 180, Fr.-R 

University City, Mo. 

University City HS 

Returner who will seek to earn a spot in the secondary…redshirted 

in 2009…had four catches for 88 yards in that role as a high school 

senior…also played in the secondary in high school, where he made 

37 tackles from his strong safety position…made 28 tackles with an 

interception as a junior. 

Personal: Attended University City High School, where his coach 

was Duane Hawthorne…son of LaCinda Jones…majoring in civil 

engineering. 

Matt Elliott 

13 

QB, 6-0, 187, Fr.-R 

Fort Wayne, Ind. 

Snider HS 

Redshirt freshman who is expected to compete for the starting spot 

at quarterback…redshirted for the 2009 season…was a first-team 

all-state and all-conference quarterback at Fort Wayne’s Snider High 

School – the same school that produced former NFL Hall of Fame 

player Rod Woodson – while earning a spot in the Indiana North allstar 

game…he set the school record for passing yards during his prep 

career…and threw for 2,000 yards during the 2008 season with 14 

touchdown tosses...was a first-team all-region performer. 

Personal: Attended Snider High School, where his coach was Russ 

Isaacs…son of Gary and Gail Elliott…majoring in business. 



Danny Fishkind 

82 

Brindin Jordan 

27 


38 

WR, 6-0, 180, Fr.-R 

Dallas, Texas 

Plano West HS 

Returner who will play a wideout spot for the Miners... redshirted a 

year ago…was an all-district selection after the 2008 season in which 

he made 34 receptions to lead Plano West…was also a member of 

the academic all-state team and was a two-time “Player of the Week” 

selection. 

Personal: Attended Plano West High School, where his coach was 

Mike Hughes…son of Mark and Karen Fishkind…majoring in petroleum 

engineering. 

John Heineken 

47 

LB, 6-1, 210, So. 

Columbia, Ill. 

Columbia HS 

Two-year member of the Miners who will compete for a spot at 

linebacker…redshirted in the 2008 campaign...was a second-team 

all-state selection in high school and earned all-conference laurels 

at linebacker and running back…was also named to the academic 

all-state team. 

Personal: Attended Columbia High School, where his coach was Scott 

Horner…son of Richard Heineken and Laura Lockhart…majoring in 

electrical engineering at S&T. 

Chris Horn 

55 

LB, 6-1, 205, Fr.-R 

Tulsa, Okla. 

Washington HS 

Will compete for a starting spot at the bandit position…was redshirted 

in his first season with the Miners in 2009…was an all-district 

selection at the high school level, where he finished his senior year as 

the team’s leading tackler as they won the Oklahoma Class 5A state 

title…was selected as his team’s “defensive lineman of the year” following 

the 2008 season. 

Personal: Attended Booker T. Washington High School, where his 

coach was Antwain Jimmerson…son of Christopher and Dina Horn… 

majoring in mechanical engineering. 

DB, 6-0, 190, Jr. 

Lee’s Summit, Mo. 

Independence CC 

Returner who will play at in the secondary for the Miners…had one 

tackle in that role last fall…spent the 2008 season at Independence 

Community College…was an honorable mention all-district performer 

at the high school level in 2006, where he played quarterback, 

wide receiver and in the secondary…earned defensive “Player of the 

Week” honors during his senior year at Lee’s Summit West…also 

earned all-state, all-district and all-league honors in track and field. 

Personal: Attended Lee’s Summit West High School, where his coach 

was Royce Boehm…son of Bryan and Janelle Jordan…majoring in 

history. 

Donte Kelly 

49 

DB, 5-11, 185, So. 

Oak Lawn, Ill. 

Richards HS 

Returner who will compete for playing time in the secondary…did 

not play last season after redshirting in 2008…named to the all-state 

team as an honorable mention selection, while earning co-defensive 

“Player of the Year”...first-team all-league as a senior and honorable 

mention all-conference pick as a junior. 

Personal: Attended Richards High School, where his coach was Gary 

Korhonen…son of Robert Lyons and Annette Kelly…majoring in 


Zach Klump 

29 

PK, 6-3, 180, Fr.-R 

Fenton, Mo. 

Rockwood Summit HS 

Redshirt freshman who will seek to earn time as a placekicker… 

earned first-team all-state honors in that role during his prep 

career…had 18 extra points and three field goals during the 2008 

season at the high school level…also played wide receiver and made 

eight catches for 121, while adding 33 tackles on defense from the 

safety position…had 25 extra points and 12 field goals during his junior 

year while leading his team in receptions with 19 for 259 yards. 

Personal: Attended Rockwood Summit High School, where his coach 

was Mike Bellars…son of Mark and Joann Klump…majoring in civil 

engineering.


Justin L’Hote 

35 

Garrett Leible 

58 

TE, 6-1, 220, Fr.-R 

Perryville, Mo. 

St. Vincent HS 

Returning squadmember who will look to gain playing time in the 

secondary…redshirted in 2009...was named as the “Male Athlete of 

the Year” at his high school after earning second-team all-state honors 

as a senior…was selected to the KTJJ “Dream Team” following the 

2008 season…played at both wide receiver and defensive back. 

Personal: Attended St. Vincent High School, where his coach was 

Keith Winkler…son of Brian and Julie L’Hote…majoring in engineering. 

Alex Leach 

88 

OL, 6-2, 275, Fr.-R 

Perryville, Mo. 

Perryville HS 

Redshirt freshman who will seek to earn a role on the offensive 

line…earned all-district and all-conference honors following the 

2008 season while being named as his team’s outstanding offensive 

lineman…served as a team captain during his senior year for a team 

that reached the Missouri Class 2 state playoffs. 

Personal: Attended Perryville High School, where his coach was Jim 

May…son of Rod and Dawn Leible…majoring in chemical engineering. 

Sean Martin 

12 

TE, 6-3, 230, Fr.-R 

Liberty, Mo. 

Liberty HS 

DB, 5-9, 170, Fr.-R 

South Holland, Ill. 

Seton Academy 

Redshirt freshman who will play at tight end…played that position 

and quarterback at the high school level. 

Personal: Attended Liberty High School, where his coach was Joel 

Wells…son of Corbett and Cheryl Leach…is the twin brother of S&T 

freshman offensive lineman Zach Leach…majoring in engineering. 

Zach Leach 

74 

OL, 6-4, 250, Fr.-R 

Liberty, Mo. 

Liberty HS 

Returner who will seek to earn a spot on the offensive line…redshirted 

in 2009...was a second-team all-conference performer at the 

high school level as well and also earned academic all-state honors… 

was the recipient of the Liberty academic award from his school… 

played on both lines during his prep career, playing defensive end and 

offensive tackle 

Personal: Attended Liberty High School, where his coach was Joel 

Wells…son of Corbett and Cheryl Leach…is the twin brother of S&T 

freshman tight end Alex Leach…majoring in engineering. 

Redshirt freshman who will look for playing time in the secondary… 

was a versatile player at the high school level who earned his team’s 

most valuable player award in 2008…was an all-conference and allarea 

performer, playing at wide receiver, free safety and kick returner. 

Personal: Attended Seton Academy, where his coach was Brandon 

Morgan…son of Bennie and Sharron Smith…also competes in track 

at S&T, where he earned first-team all-conference laurels in the Great 

Lakes Valley Conference as part of the Miners’ 4x100-meter relay 

team that won the GLVC title...majoring in engineering. 

Ewanu Meneh 

33 

LB, 5-10, 240, Jr. 


Roosevelt HS 

Returning squadmember who will compete for a starting spot at 

linebacker…has seen playing time over the last two seasons…was 

a first-team all-conference in the Public High League in St. Louis 

after posting 25 tackles as a senior...team went 7-3 during his senior 

season at Roosevelt. 

Personal: Attended Roosevelt High School, where his coach was 

DeAndre Campbell...son of Tsaso and Flora Meneh...majoring in civil 

engineering. 



Anthony Moore 

2 

Ryan Morse 

42 


RB, 5-8, 180, Fr.-R 

Hazelwood, Mo. 

McCluer HS 

Redshirt freshman who will compete for time at running back…was 

selected to the Suburban North Conference’s all-league first team 

at running back after rushing for 1,229 yards and six touchdowns, 

helping lead the Comets to the second round of the Missouri Class 5 

playoffs…earned honorable mention all-metro honors in 2008…ran 

for 705 yards and nine scores in his junior year…earned academic 

all-league honors. 

Personal: Attended McCluer High School, where his coach was Joe 

Henke…son of Anthony and Carolyn Moore…majoring in 

engineering. 

Will Morrison 

12 

PK, 5-11, 185, So. 

Rolla, Mo. 

Rolla HS 

Returner who will compete for the kicking and punting duties at 

Missouri S&T…redshirted in 2008 and missed last season due to 

an injury...was a second-team all-state performer as both a kicker 

and punter as a junior while playing at St. James High School, then 

followed that up with second-team selections on both the conference 

and district levels during his senior season…earned all-district and 

all-league honors on three occasions during his prep career…was also 

named as an all-state performer in baseball as an infielder…played 

baseball at S&T in the spring and earned first-team all-conference and 

all-region honors after hitting .391 with six home runs and 33 runs 

batted in. 


Roweton…played for former Miner offensive coordinator Josh Richards 

for two seasons at St. James…born June 28, 1989 in Huntington 

Beach, Calif.…son of Jim and Yoshiko Morrison…majoring in civil 

engineering. 

LB, 6-2, 200, Fr.-R 

Overland Park, Kan. 

Blue Valley NW HS 

Redshirt freshman who will seek to land a role at linebacker…comes 

from a solid prep program, where he earned honorable mention 

all-conference laurels in the Eastern Kansas League…was a two-time 

EKL scholar-athlete selection and earned numerous academic awards, 

including the Kansas Designated State Scholar and President’s Award 

for Educational Excellence. 

Personal: Attended Blue Valley Northwest High School, where his 

coach was Mike Zegunis…son of John and Jeannine Morse…majoring 

in biochemical engineering. 

Stephen Mull 

76 

OL, 6-7, 275, Fr.-R 

Aloha, Ore. 

Aloha HS 

Redshirt freshman who will play on the offensive line…brings good 

size to the position…played on both lines at the high school level as 

a tackle. 

Personal: Attended Aloha High School, where his coach was Chris 

Casey…son of Greg and Twila Mull…majoring in engineering. 

Matt Nelson 

71 

OL, 6-3, 256, Jr. 

Shawnee, Kan. 

Coffeyville CC 

Returner who will seek to earn playing time on the offensive line... 

transferred to S&T from Coffeyville Community College...finished 

his first season at Coffeyville with six tackles from the linebacker 

spot...played that position as well as the defensive line in high school. 

Personal: Attended Mill Valley High School, where his coach was 

George Raddel…son of Brian and Susan Nelson…majoring in aerospace 

engineering. 

40


Adam Peden 

24 

Mason Smith 

69 

PK, 5-10, 165, Fr.-R 

Bloomington, Ill. 

Bloomington HS 

Will compete for the kicking or punting positions...redshirted in the 

2009 season…was a first-team all-area and all-conference kicker as 

well as a first-team all-league punter after averaging 33.6 yards per 

punt in 2008…also finished the season with 36 extra points and five 

field goals as he earned a spot in the Eastern Illinois all-star game. 

Personal: Attended Bloomington High School, where his coach was 

Rigo Schmelzer…son of Doug and Shelly Peden…majoring in mechanical 

engineering. 

Joe Pepple 

83 

OL, 6-0, 255, So. 

Springville, N.Y. 

Springville HS 

Returning squadmember who will look to earn playing time on the 

offensive line…saw playing time on the line last season after redshirting 

in 2008...was a team captain and scholar-athlete at his school… 

played on both the offensive and defensive line. 

Personal: Attended Springville High School, where his coach was Joe 

Marvin…born Oct. 27, 1989…son of Paul Smith and Karen Lux… 

majoring in engineering at S&T. 

J’Gai Starks 

97 

WR, 6-1, 200, Fr.-R 


Archbishop O’Hara HS 

Redshirt freshman who will play at wide receiver…earned all-conference 

honors at both receiver and outside linebacker at the high 

school level…was also selected to the Metro Sports all-area team as a 

first-team pick…named to the academic all-state team and as a Kansas 

City scholar-athlete. 

Personal: Attended Archbishop O’Hara High School, where his coach 

was Jim DeMarea…son of Tim and Dena Pepple; father is an assistant 

football coach at O’Hara…majoring in engineering. 

John Pischak 

96 

DL, 6-1, 256, Fr.-R 

Cedarburg, Wis. 

Cedarburg HS 

Returner who will play along the defensive line…redshirted in 

2009…helped lead his high school team to the second round of the 

Wisconsin state playoffs in 2008…was a running back at the high 

school level who ran for 375 yards and six touchdowns during his 

senior year and averaged nearly eight yards a carry as a junior. 

Personal: Attended Cedarburg High School, where his coach was 

Brian Leair…son of Jeff and Lisa Lewis…majoring in environmental 

engineering. 

Ryan Veatch 

18 

DE, 6-4, 235, Fr.-R 

Arlington Heights, Ill. 

Buffalo Grove HS 

Redshirt freshman who will contend for time on the defensive line… 

was a three-year starter at the high school level at defensive end…is a 

good all-around athlete who also competed in wrestling and track and 

field at his high school…earned all-academic honors and was on the 

school’s honor roll in every semester. 

Personal: Attended Buffalo Grove High School, where his coach was 

Jim Ferrell…son of Peter and Rose Pischak…majoring in metallurgical 

engineering. 

DB, 6-1, 170, Fr.-R 

Thayer, Mo. 

Thayer HS 

Redshirt freshman who will play in the secondary...earned all-district 

honors at defensive back and tight end in each of the last three high 

school seasons for one of the top small school programs in Missouri...team 

was the state runner-up in both 2007 and 2008...was 

selected to the academic all-state team as well and won numerous 

academic honors while in high school. 

Personal: Attended Thayer High School, where his coach was Billy 

Webber...son of Paul and Peggy Veatch...majoring in chemical engineering. 



Trent Welbern 

11 

Trever Wilson 

31 


QB, 6-2, 190, Fr.-R 

Fort Smith, Ark. 

Southside HS 

Redshirt freshman who will compete for the starting role at quarterback…came 

to S&T with solid credentials in his prep career was the 

quarterback for Southside’s team that finished as the Arkansas Class 

7A state runner-up in the 2008 season. He earned all-conference 

honors for his performance. 

Personal: Attedned Southside High School, where his coach was Jeff 

Williams…son of Wendell and Karla Welbern…majoring in civil 

engineering. 

Eric Williams 

85 

WR, 6-3, 190, Jr. 


Cardinal Stritch Univ. 

Returner who will seek to earn time at wide receiver…was redshirted 

a year ago…transferred to S&T from Cardinal Stritch University. 

Personal: Attended Ruskin High School, where his coach was Ryan 

Schinstock...son of Ernest and Christy Watkins...majoring in aerospace 

engineering. 

Marc Wilson 

34 

LB, 6-2, 226, So. 

Kansas City, Kan. 

Sumner Academy 

Returner who will look to earn a role at linebacker…was redshirted 

in 2008...served as a two-year captain at his school, earning first-team 

all-district and all-conference honors following the 2007 season…was 

a three-time member of the Kansas Scholar-Athlete squad. 

Personal: Attended Sumner Academy, where his coach was Todd 

Wassman…son of Marc and Paula Wilson…majoring in petroleum 

engineering at S&T. 

LB, 6-1, 205, Fr.-R 

Pleasant Hill, Mo. 

Pleasant Hill HS 

Redshirt freshman who will compete for time at linebacker...was 

a versatile player in high school as he played linebacker, fullback 

and quarterback...was an all-state and all-conference performer at 

linebacker in his senior year, after posting 125 tackles, two sacks and 

an interception. 

Personal: Attended Pleasant Hill High School, where his coach was 

Kyle Roach...son of John Wilson and Ron and Melissa Gibbons... 

majoring in chemical engineering. 

Jake Drallmeier 

42

PROFILES: NEWCOMERS 

#31 JOSH ARIKIAN 

WR, 5-10, 180, Fr., Rolla, Mo./Rolla HS 

Joins the Miner squad this fall after a solid senior season at Rolla 

High School…played at wide receiver and defensive back, earning 

second-team All-Ozarks Conference honors at the latter position. 

Personal: Attended Rolla High School, where his coach was Josh 

Smith…son of David and Vatrinia Arikian… majoring in engineering. 

#80 CAMERON BOLES 

WR, 6-2, 175, Fr., St. Louis, Mo./Cardinal Ritter HS 

Finished the 2009 season with 17 receptions for 391 yards and five 

touchdowns…also recorded 16 tackles on defense. 

Personal: Attended Cardinal Ritter High School, where his coach was 

Brian Simmons…son of ...majoring in engineering. 

#62 JUSTIN BOOTHE 

OL, 6-2, 280, Fr., Centralia, Mo./Centralia HS 

Newcomer to the S&T program who earned all-state, all-district and 

all-conference honors at Centralia, where he was also selected as an 

area all-star by KRES Radio…played for a team that finished 13-1 last 

season and reached the Missouri Class 2 semifinals. 

Personal: Attended Centralia High School, where his coach was Erle 

Bennett…son of Dot Richterkessing…majoring in history education. 

#64 ROBERT BROWN 

OL, 6-2, 250, Fr., Freeburg, Ill./Freeburg HS 

Earned all-conference honors from the Cahokia Conference as an 

offensive guard following the 2009 season…was selected for a spot on 

the West Central Illinois All-Star Game…helped guide an offensive 

unit that averaged nearly 270 yards a game. 

Personal: Attended Freeburg High School, where his coach was 

Ronnie Stuart...son of Danny and Lani Parker...major is mechanical 

engineering. 

#51 GEOFF CORRENTI 

LB, 6-1, 225, Fr., Bowling Green, Mo./Bowling Green 

Earned first-team all-state, all-district and all-conference honors at 

the linebacker and center positions following his senior year, one 

in which he finished with 66 solo tackles and over 10 per game on 

defense…helped lead Bowling Green to the Missouri Class 3 state 

championship game and anchored an offensive unit that accumulated 

over 5,100 yards during the season. 

Personal: Attended Bowling Green High School, where his coach 

was Jimmy Tucker…son of Sam and Judi Correnti…major is mining 

engineering. 

#68 CHRIS CROMWELL 

OL, 6-4, 329, Fr.-R, Milwaukee, Wis./U. of Wisconsin 

Corby Meekins…son of Valentine and Angela Emeish…majoring in 


#21 DAWAN FERGUSON 

RB, 5-9, 160, Fr., St. Louis, Mo./Riverview Gardens HS 

Newcomer who earned first-team all-conference honors in the 

Suburban North Conference, where he finished the 2009 season as 

the total yards leader with 1,533…finished fifth in the conference 

in rushing with 830 yards and finished fourth in receiving with 48 

catches for 703 yards and eight touchdowns…scored 14 touchdowns 

overall in 2009…earned scholar-athlete awards at Riverview Gardens 

in football, basketball and track and field and was also the recipient 

of the All-American Scholar award. 

Personal: Attended Riverview Gardens High School, where his coach 

was Robert Hall…son of Alexander and Angela Ferguson…majoring 

in mechanical engineering. 

#57 JUSTIN GALVIN 

LB, 6-1, 220, So., Kansas City, Mo./Highland CC 

Transfer from Highland Community College who will look to earn a 

spot at linebacker…earned second-team all-state honors at Oak Park 

High School following the 2005 season. 

Personal: Attended Oak Park High School, where his coach was 

Keith Ross..son of William Galvin and Shelly Parrish...majoring in 


#89 JAKE GILJUM 

TE, 6-3, 240, Fr., St. Louis, Mo./Bishop DuBourg HS 

Will play at tight end for the Miners…was named as the top lineman 

in his conference last season and was selected to the all-league team 

on both offense and defense…made 66 tackles, including 53 solo 

stops and had a league-high 11 quarterback sacks from his defensive 

end position…also played at tight end and caught 13 passes for 311 

yards and three scores...named as a scholar-athlete at his school. 

Personal: Attended Bishop DuBourg High School, where his coach 

was Jim Welby…son of Mark and Susan Gilyum…majoring in 

engineering. 

#38 DALTON GILLISPIE 

LB, 5-10, 190, Fr., Mason, Ohio/Mason HS 

Newcomer who will look to earn a role at linebacker…played at 

safety in high school, where he was a two-year letterwinner…named 

as his team’s most improved defensive player and was a three-time 

defensive player of the week…selected as a scholar-athlete at his 

school. Personal: Attended Mason High School, where his coach was 

David Sedmak…son of Scott Gillispie and Lori Jones…majoring in 

business. 

#99 ZAC HELTON 

TE, 6-5, 250, Sr., Ballwin, Mo./Marquette HS 

Transfer from the University of Wisconsin who will compete for a 

spot on the offensive line…earned first-team all-conference and allcounty 

honors in his senior year of high school…was a second-team 

all-league performer in the two years that preceded that…was a fouryear 

starter and team captain. 

Personal: Attended St. John’s Northwest Military Academy, where his 

coach was Gary Richert...son of Charles Cromwell and Janine James... 

majoring in business. 

#14 CHRISTOPHER EMESIH 

LB, 6-0, 185, Fr., Houston, Texas/Westfield HS 

Played at both outside linebacker and free safety for his high school 

team and recorded 55 tackles with a sack and a forced fumble last 

season…was also a recipient of numerous academic awards, including 

academic all-district honors and an outstanding national achievement 

participant…competed in track and field, where he was a part of a 

state championship team in the 4x400-meter relay. 

Personal: Attended Westfield High School, where his coach was 

Newcomer to the Miner program who will play at tight end…has 

spent the last two years playing baseball at Missouri S&T as a first 

baseman and pitcher. 

Personal: Attended Marquette High School, where his coach was 

Tony Edwards...son of Steve and Cindy Helton…majoring in mechanical 

engineering. 

#42 RHYAN HENSON 

DB, 6-0, 180, Fr., St. Louis, Mo./MICDS 

Was an all-conference selection following the 2009 season, one where 

he finished with 39 solo tackles and 56 overall, while also intercepting 

three passes during the year…was the recipient of the “Ram 

Award” and earned varsity letters in three sports (football, track and 

basketball) at MICDS. 

Personal: Attended Mary Institute-Country Day School…son of Ronald 

and Michelle Henson…majoring in engineering management. 


PROFILES: NEWCOMERS 


44 

#73 FRANCOIS MANN 

OL, 6-1, 275, Fr., Gosnell, Ark. 

Was an all-state selection following his senior year at the high school 

level, where he was a two-time all-conference selection as a lineman… 

was also named to the Vype Magazine All-4A squad, KAIT-TV (Jonesboro, 

Ark.) super team and All-Courier News (Blytheville, Ark.) teams 

after his senior year…was president of his senior class at Gosnell. 

Personal: Attended Gosnell High School, where his coach was Brian 

Sims…son of Lester Mann…majoring in history education. 

#36 ZACH MELBER 

LB, 6-2, 215, Fr., St. Louis, Mo./Oakville HS 

Incoming freshman who will seek to earn a spot at linebacker… 

earned second-team all-state and first-team all-conference honors in 

the Suburban West Conference…led his team in tackles during the 

2009 season with 129, including 16 stops for a loss, six sacks and an 

interception…had 122 stops, including 18 for a loss and six sacks during 

his junior year. 

Personal: Attended Oakville High School, where his coach was Arlee 

Conners...son of Ralph and Laura Melber....majoring in electrical 

engineering. 

#98 JACOB NUTT 

DL, 6-2, 210, Fr., Pacific, Mo./Pacific HS 

Incoming freshman who earned all-state, all-district and all-area 

honors at defensive end after an outstanding senior season…recorded 

54 tackles last season, including 45 solo stops, with 14 of the tackles 

being for lost yardage…also had 11 quarterback sacks and one interception 

to help earn the second-team all-state honor for Class 4 from 

the Missouri Football Coaches Association…also played as an offensive 

lineman during his prep career. 

Personal: Attended Pacific High School, where his coach was George 

Hinkle…son of James Nutt and Marjo Case…majoring in geological 

engineering. 

#53 STEVEN OETTLE 

LB, 5-9, 195, Fr., Alton, Mo./Marquette HS 

Newcomer who will play at linebacker…earned all-area and secondteam 

all-conference honors after finishing the 2009 season with 155 

tackles, including 54 solo stops and one sack…also played at running 

back, where he gained 724 yards and seven touchdowns as a senior… 

finished with 100 tackles during his junior year while rushing for 468 

yards and five touchdowns. 

Personal: Attended Marquette High School, where his coach was Tim 

Nelson...son of Mike and Sherry Oettle...majoring in engineering. 

#79 MARK PARRA 

OL, 6-6, 270, Fr., Miami, Fla./Palmetto HS 

Will compete for playing time on the offensive line…played at right 

tackle in high school and was named as his team’s most improved 

player on offense. 

Personal: Attended Palmetto High School, where his coach was Larry 

Coffey…son of Mario and Karen Parra…majoring in engineering. 

#46 GRANT PIERCE 

PK/P, 6-1, 165, Fr., Plano, Texas/Plano HS 

Earned second-team all-state performer as a punter and also earned 

first-team honors as both a kicker and punter at the district and county 

levels…averaged 38.6 yards per punt last season and put 17 of his 49 

punts inside the opponents’ 20-yard line…was 31-of-33 on extra point 

attempts and made five field goals while finishing the year with 21 

touchbacks on kickoffs. 

Personal: Attended Plano High School, where his coach was Jaydon 

McCullough…son of Stephen and Tracy Pierce…major is engineering. 

#14 JAKE SCHNEIDER 

DB, 6-0, 180, Fr., St. Charles, Mo./Francis Howell N. HS 

Earned first-team all-conference honors at strong safety following the 

2009 season and also played at quarterback, where he was an honorable 

mention selection in the Gateway Athletic Conference…finished the 

2009 season with 51 solo tackles and 65 stops overall on defense, while 

throwing for 1,096 yards and 13 touchdowns at quarterback. 

Personal: Attended Francis Howell North High School, where he was 

coached by John Brune…son of Tim and Kathy Schneider…majoring in 

engineering. 

#22 PHIL SCHNEIDER 

LB, 6-0, 210, Fr., St. Louis, Mo./Oakville HS 

Played at defensive end at the high school level, where he recorded 94 

tackles in the 2009 season…had 57 solo stops, seven tackles for a loss 

and five sacks as a senior to earn second-team all-conference honors… 

team reached the Missouri Class 6 semifinals…made 84 tackles in his 

junior season with 49 initial stops. 

Personal: Attended Oakville High School, where he was coached by 

Arlee Conners...son of ron and Sue Schneider...majoring in mechanical 

engineering. 

#10 EL-AMIN TRUSS 

DB, 6-2, 200, Fr., Chicago, Ill./Hubbard HS 

Newcomer to the Miner secondary who finished the 2009 season with 

73 tackles, including two quarterback sacks…also recorded four forced 

fumbles and four interceptions…broke up 12 passes in the secondary. 

Personal: Attended Hubbard High School, where his coach was Elton 

Harris…son of Aaron Truss and Letitia Carter…majoring in life sciences 

with plans to go into physical therapy. 

#91 JON VANCE 

LB, 5-9, 198, Fr., Marshalltown, Iowa/Marshalltown HS 

Incoming freshman who will play at linebacker…earned all-state, allarea 

and all-conference honors at the position following the 2009 season 

as he posted 115 tackles, including 83 solo stops, five sacks and 18 

tackles for a loss…also blocked four kicks…earned the school’s “Nick 

Norris Award” after the 2009 season. 

Personal: Attended Marshalltown High School, where his coach was 

...son of ...majoring in engineering. 

MINERS BY CLASS 

Freshmen ........................................................................ 21 

Redshirt Freshmen ......................................................... 28 

Sophomores .................................................................... 24 

Juniors ............................................................................ 19 

Seniors ............................................................................ 12 

TOTAL .......................................................................... 104 

MINERS BY STATE 

Missouri.......................................................................... 51 

Illinois ............................................................................ 19 

Texas ................................................................................. 8 

Arkansas ........................................................................... 3 

Iowa .................................................................................. 3 

Kansas .............................................................................. 3 

Florida .............................................................................. 3 

California.......................................................................... 2 

Indiana ............................................................................. 2 

New York .......................................................................... 2 

Oklahoma ......................................................................... 2 

Wisconsin ......................................................................... 2 

Kentucky .......................................................................... 1 

Ohio ................................................................................. 1 

Oregon .............................................................................. 1 

Outside U.S. (Ontario, Canada) ....................................... 1

CAREER STATISTICS OF RETURNING PLAYERS 

Alex Bennett: 

RECEIVING No Yds Avg TD Lg 

2009 7 74 10.6 0 16 

Receptions: 4 vs. Saint Joseph’s (Sept. 12, 2009) 

Yards: 42 vs. Saint Joseph’s (Sept. 12, 2009) 

Dexter Bryant: 


2009 16 211 13.2 1 33 

Receptions: 5 vs. Saint Francis (Oct. 24, 2009) 

Yards: 84 vs. Saint Francis (Oct. 24, 2009) 

Kevin Dillon: 


2009 24 351 14.6 6 52 

Receptions: 7 vs. Lincoln (Oct. 31, 2009) 

Yards: 90 vs. Lincoln (Oct. 31, 2009) 

Joe Drahos: 

KICKING PAT 1-1920-2930-3940-49 50+ FG 

2008 46-55 0-0 5-7 1-3 0-0 0-0 6-10 

2009 20-26 1-1 8-9 4-4 0-0 0-013-14 

Totals 66-81 1-1 13-16 5-7 0-0 0-019-24 

Career Long: 36 vs. Wis.-Stevens Point (Sept. 19, 2009) 

Jake Drallmeier: 

RUSHING Att Yds Lost Tot Avg TD Lg 

2007 20 52 1 51 2.6 0 6 

2008 29 125 6 119 4.1 0 33 

2009 2 4 0 4 2.0 0 4 

Totals 51 181 7 174 3.4 0 33 

David Kavish: 


2008 0 0 0 0 0 

2009 15 166 11.1 1 38 

Receptions: 5 vs. Saint Francis (Oct. 24, 2009) 

Yards: 74 vs. Saint Francis (Oct. 24, 2009) 

Clay Kinman: 


2009 23 263 11.4 1 47 

Receptions: 4 on three occasions 

Yards: 43 vs. Kentucky Wesleyan (Nov. 14, 2009) 

Jerome Miller: 


2007 71 348 14 334 4.7 3 26 

2008 69 313 9 304 4.4 3 18 

2009 103 342 19 323 3.1 0 23 

Totals 243 1003 42 961 4.0 6 26 

Yards: 137 vs. Central State (Oct. 20, 2007) 

Brian Mueller: 

PUNTING No Yds Avg Lg I20 

2006 43 1617 37.6 65 10 

2008 39 1483 38.0 67 2 

2009 63 2196 34.9 56 9 

Totals 145 5296 36.5 67 21 

Yards: 88 vs. Lincoln (Nov. 1, 2008) 


2007 0 0 0 0 0 

2008 3 6 2.0 0 4 

2009 6 35 5.8 0 9 

Totals 9 44 4.9 0 9 

Receptions: 2 vs. Wis.-Stevens Point (Sept. 19, 2009) 

Yards: 11 vs. Wis.-Stevens Point (Sept. 19, 2009) 

Curterris Golden: 


2009 54 320 14 306 5.7 1 45 



2009 13 65 5.0 0 21 

Receptions: 4 vs. Southwest Baptist (Nov. 7, 2009) 

Yards: 25 vs. Southwest Baptist, Nov. 7, 2009) 

Brian Mueller 


CAREER STATISTICS OF RETURNING PLAYERS 

Bobby Pettis: 


2009 58 414 9 405 7.0 3 59 

Yards: 93 vs. Northwestern Okla. St. (Oct. 17, 2009) 


2009 27 208 7.7 0 48 


Yards: 61 vs. Wisconsin-LaCrosse (Sept. 26, 2009) 

ALL-PURPOSE YDS. Rush Rec Ret Tot Avg 

2009 405 208 409 1022 92.9 

Chad Shockley: 


2006 20 259 12.9 2 33 

2007 18 203 11.3 1 27 

2008 56 724 12.9 7 36 

2009 25 268 10.7 2 36 

Totals 119 1454 12.2 12 36 

Steve Watson: 

PASSING Att Comp Int Pct Yds TD Lg 

2007 248 141 5 56.9 1661 19 61 

2009 34 17 0 50.0 131 1 18 

Totals 282 158 5 56.0 1792 20 61 

Attempts: 60 vs. Southern Nazarene (Oct. 13, 2009) 

Completions: 37 vs. Southern Nazarene (Oct. 13, 2009) 

Yards: 325 vs. Southern Nazarene (Oct. 13, 2009) 

Touchdowns: 5 vs. Central State (Oct. 20, 2009) 

Mike Wilson: 


2008 24 265 17 248 10.3 4 67 

2009 29 130 15 115 4.0 1 24 

Totals 53 395 32 363 6.8 5 67 

Yards: 97 vs. Lincoln (Nov. 1, 2008) 

Receptions: 12 vs. Saint Joseph’s (Sept. 12, 2009) 



ALL-PURPOSE YDS. Rush Rec Ret Tot Avg 

2006 0 259 0 0 43.2 

2007 81 203 0 284 25.8 

2008 28 724 197 949 86.3 

2009 0 268 0 268 89.3 

Totals 109 1454 197 1492 56.8 

Ryan Taylor: 


2009 25 111 13 98 3.9 0 15 

Yards: 52 vs. Central Missouri (Sept. 3, 2009) 

Smook Thomas: 


2009 3 13 3 10 3.3 1 8 

Yards: 5 on two occasions 


2009 39 488 12.5 3 54 


Yards: 190 vs. Wis.-Stevens Point (Sept. 19, 2009) 

Mike Wilson 

46

2009 SEASON STATISTICS 

RUSHING 

Att Yds Lost Tot Avg TD Lg 

Bobby Pettis 58 414 9 405 7.0 3 59 

Jerome Miller 103 342 19 323 3.1 0 23 

Curterris Golden 54 320 14 306 5.7 1 45 

Mike Wilson 29 130 15 115 4.0 1 24 

Ryan Taylor 25 111 13 98 3.9 0 15 

Jason Schlueter 48 149 91 58 1.2 3 13 

Steve Watson 9 31 20 11 1.2 0 18 

Smook Thomas 3 13 3 10 3.3 1 8 

Jake Drallmeier 2 4 0 4 2.0 0 4 

Bryan Crider 1 4 0 4 4.0 0 4 

Dexter Bryant 1 0 6 -6 -6.0 0 - 

Owen Johns 2 0 9 -9 -4.5 0 - 

Team 7 0 42 -42 -6.0 0 - 

MINERS 342 1518 241 1277 3.7 9 59 

OPPONENTS 429 2165 171 1994 4.6 29 46 

PASSING 

Att Comp Int Pct Yds TD Lg 

Jason Schlueter 245 392 11 62.5 2638 17 54 

Steve Watson 17 34 0 50.0 131 1 18 

Owen Johns 3 5 0 60.0 29 0 19 

Smook Thomas 1 3 0 33.3 11 0 11 

Team 0 4 0 0.0 0 0 - 

MINERS 266 438 11 60.7 2809 18 54 

OPPONENTS 235 328 9 71.6 2886 22 54 

RECEIVING 

No Yds Avg TD Lg 

Bryan Crider 57 604 10.6 4 36 

Smook Thomas 39 488 12.5 3 54 

Bobby Pettis 27 208 7.7 0 48 

Chad Shockley 25 268 10.7 2 36 

Kevin Dillon 24 351 14.6 6 52 

Clay Kinman 23 263 11.4 1 47 

Dexter Bryant 16 211 13.2 1 33 

David Kavish 15 166 11.1 1 38 

Curterris Golden 13 65 5.0 0 21 

Alex Bennett 7 74 10.6 0 16 

Jake Drallmeier 6 35 5.8 0 9 

Chad Stanley 4 32 8.0 0 14 

Jerome Miller 4 13 3.2 0 8 

Thomas Deason 2 16 8.0 0 10 

Mike Wicklund 1 7 7.0 0 7 

Ethan Johns 1 5 5.0 0 5 

Brandon McCord 1 5 5.0 0 5 

Mike Wilson 1 -2 -2.0 0 - 

MINERS 266 2809 19.6 18 54 

OPPONENTS 235 2886 12.3 22 54 

KICKOFF RETURNS 


Bobby Pettis 21 409 19.5 0 27 

Dexter Bryant 17 302 17.8 0 36 

Mike Wilson 9 214 23.8 0 46 

Mark Hopkins 3 58 19.3 0 21 

Brandon McCord 1 3 3.0 0 0 

Kevin Dillon 1 0 0.0 0 0 

MINERS 52 986 19.0 0 46 

OPPONENTS 41 811 19.8 0 64 

SCORING 

TD FG XP DXP Saf Pts 

Joe Drahos 0 13-14 20-26 0 0 59 

Kevin Dillon 6 0 1-1 0 0 36 

Bryan Crider 4 0 0 0 0 24 

Smook Thomas 4 0 0 0 0 24 

Jason Schlueter 3 0 1-1 0 0 20 

Bobby Pettis 3 0 0 0 0 18 

Chad Shockley 2 0 0 0 0 12 

Dexter Bryant 1 0 0 0 0 6 

Clay Kinman 1 0 0 0 0 6 

David Kavish 1 0 0 0 0 6 

Mark Hopkins 1 0 0 0 0 6 

Curterris Golden 1 0 0 0 0 6 

Mike Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 6 

Joe Ridpath 0 0 0 0 1 2 

MINERS 28 13-14 22-28 0 1 233 

OPPONENTS 51 8-13 38-43 0 0 374 

Two-point conversions: S&T 2-2, Opponents 3-7 

TOTAL OFFENSE 

Plays Rush Pass Total Avg 

Jason Schlueter 440 58 2638 2696 269.6 

Bobby Pettis 58 405 0 405 36.8 

Jerome Miller 103 323 0 323 29.4 

Curterris Golden 54 306 0 306 30.6 

Steve Watson 43 11 131 142 35.5 

Mike Wilson 29 115 0 115 10.5 

Ryan Taylor 25 98 0 98 19.6 

Smook Thomas 6 10 11 21 2.3 

Owen Johns 7 -9 29 20 5.0 

Jake Drallmeier 2 4 0 4 0.4 

Bryan Crider 1 4 0 4 0.5 

Dexter Bryant 1 -6 0 -6 -0.5 

Team 11 -42 0 -42 -8.4 

MINERS 780 1277 2809 4086 371.5 

OPPONENTS 757 1994 2886 4880 443.6 

PUNT RETURNS 


Kirk Stilwell 6 47 7.8 0 23 

Mark Hopkins 1 1 1.0 0 4 

MINERS 7 48 6.9 0 23 

OPPONENTS 27 398 14.7 0 57 

KICKING 

XP XPA FGM FGA PTS 

Joe Drahos 20 26 13 14 59 

MINERS 20 26 13 14 59 

OPPONENTS 38 43 8 13 62 

FIELD GOALS 

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ 

Joe Drahos 1-1 8-9 4-4 0-0 0-0 



INTERCEPTIONS 


Steve Edwards 2 11 5.5 0 11 

Mark Hopkins 2 107 53.5 1 96 

Loren Severs 1 1 1.0 0 1 

R.J. Miller 1 0 0.0 0 0 

Melvin Banks 1 7 7.0 0 7 

Cameron Williams 1 0 0.0 0 0 

Edwin Scott 1 0 0.0 0 0 

MINERS 9 126 14.0 1 96 

OPPONENTS 11 246 22.4 0 61 


Joe Ridpath and Justin Philpy 

ALL-PURPOSE YARDS 

Rush Rec Ret Tot Avg 

Bobby Pettis 405 208 409 1022 92.9 

Bryan Crider 4 604 0 608 76.0 

Dexter Bryant -6 211 302 507 46.1 

Smook Thomas 10 488 0 498 55.3 

Curterris Golden 306 65 0 371 37.1 

Kevin Dillon 0 351 0 351 35.1 

Jerome Miller 323 13 0 336 30.5 

Mike Wilson 115 -2 214 327 29.7 

Chad Shockley 0 268 0 268 89.3 

Clay Kinman 0 263 0 263 23.9 

David Kavish 0 166 0 166 18.4 

Mark Hopkins 0 0 166 166 15.1 

Ryan Taylor 98 0 0 98 19.6 

Alex Bennett 0 74 0 74 10.6 

Jason Schlueter 58 0 0 58 5.8 

Kirk Stilwell 0 0 47 47 4.3 

Jake Drallmeier 4 35 0 39 3.5 

Chad Stanley 0 32 0 32 6.4 

Thomas Deason 0 16 0 16 2.3 

Steve Watson 11 0 0 11 2.8 

Steve Edwards 0 0 11 11 1.0 

Brandon McCord 0 5 3 8 1.3 

Mike Wicklund 0 7 0 7 2.3 

Melvin Banks 0 7 0 7 0.7 

Ethan Johns 0 5 0 5 2.5 

Loren Severs 0 0 1 1 0.1 

Owen Johns -9 0 0 -9 -2.2 

Team -42 0 0 0 -8.4 

MINERS 1277 2809 1120 5246 476.9 

OPPONENTS 1994 2886 1455 6335 575.9 

DEFENSIVE STATISTICS 

UT AT TOT TFL Sacks 

Steve Edwards 51 33 84 4-13 1 

Terry Robinson 41 27 68 1-2 - 

Brian Jordan 36 27 63 7.5-16 - 

R.J. Miller 28 31 59 5-13 1 

Mark Hopkins 27 26 53 1-6 - 

Corey Taylor 24 25 49 3-19 2 

Melvin Banks 31 18 49 5-34 2 

Justin Philpy 21 22 43 1-1 - 

Ashley Jordan 17 25 42 2-5 1 

Joe Ridpath 15 19 34 6-12 - 

Kirk Stilwell 16 8 24 - - 

Edwin Scott 14 9 23 - - 

Loren Severs 13 9 22 1-2 - 

Brandon Mueller 13 8 21 2-11 1 

Derek Richards 12 5 17 2-8 - 

Will Brown 11 4 15 - - 

Abe Van Dyke 8 7 15 - - 

Nick Williams 5 10 15 2-7 - 

Terrance Lockett 7 7 14 - - 

Jared Jenkins 6 8 14 - - 

Cameron Williams 6 7 13 - - 

Matt McCann 7 6 13 - - 

Ian Kreher 4 5 9 - - 

Adam Strein 2 6 8 1-0 - 

Lonnell Jones 3 3 6 - - 

R.J. Shubatt 2 4 6 0.5-1 - 

Marc Fagan 3 3 6 0.5-1 - 

Nathan Stodghill 2 3 5 0.5-1 - 

Mike Wilson 4 1 5 - - 

Eric Poythress 4 1 5 1-6 1 

Joe Drahos 3 1 4 - - 

Jake Drallmeier 3 1 4 - - 

Jason Schlueter 2 0 2 - - 

Michael Saputo 1 1 2 - - 

Kevin Dillon 2 0 2 - - 

Clay Kinman 1 1 2 - - 

Dan Hickman 1 0 1 - - 

Jerome Miller 0 1 1 - - 

Brindin Jordan 1 0 1 - - 

Matt Mast 0 1 1 - - 

David Kavish 0 1 1 - - 

Marc Wilson 0 1 1 - - 

MINERS 447 376 823 46-159 9 

OPPONENTS 438 348 786 70-230 14 

48


TEAM STATISTICS 

MINERS OPPONENTS 

Scoring ..................................... 233 374 

Points Per Game .................... 21.2 34.0 

First Downs .............................. 209 256 

Rushing .................................... 61 108 

Passing .................................... 139 143 

Penalty ........................................ 9 5 

Rushing Yardage ..................... 1277 1994 

Yards Gained ........................ 1518 2165 

Yards Lost ............................... 241 171 

Rushing Attempts ................... 342 429 

Average Per Rush ..................... 3.7 4.6 

Average Per Game ............... 116.1 181.3 

Touchdowns Rushing ................. 9 29 

Passing Yardage ...................... 2809 2886 

Att-Comp-Int..............438-266-11 328-235-9 

Average Per Pass ...................... 6.4 8.8 

Average Per Completion ........ 10.6 12.3 


Touchdowns Passing ................ 18 22 

Total Offense .......................... 4086 4880 

Total Plays .............................. 780 757 

Average Per Play ...................... 5.2 6.4 


Kickoff Returns ...................52-986 41-811 

Punt Returns ...........................7-48 27-398 

Interception Returns .............9-126 11-246 

Kick Return Average ................ 19.0 19.8 

Punt Return Average ................. 6.9 14.7 

Interception Return Average ... 14.0 22.4 

Fumbles-Lost ...........................17-7 23-13 

Penalties-Yards ....................47-464 58-483 

Average Per Game ................. 42.2 43.9 

Punts-Yards........................63-2196 33-1174 

Average Per Punt ................... 34.9 35.6 

Net Punting Average ............. 26.6 32.9 

Time of Possession/Game ...... 30:21 29:39 

Third Down Conversions ....53-168 67-136 

Percentage ............................. 32% 49% 

Fourth Down Conversions ....13-26 7-20 

Percentage ............................. 50% 35% 

Sacks-Yards ..............................9-64 14-99 

Miscellaneous Yards ..................... 0 0 

Touchdowns Scored ................... 28 51 

Field Goals-Attempts ............13-14 8-13 

On-Sides Kicks ..........................0-1 1-1 

Red Zone Scores ....................30-41 44-58 

Percentage ............................. 73% 76% 

Red Zone Touchdowns ..........17-41 37-58 

Percentage ............................. 41% 64% 

PAT-Attempts .........................20-26 38-43 

Attendance ............................ 9,450 23,772 

Average ............... 1,890 (5 games) 3,962 (6 games) 

2009 Season Highs 

Individual 

Rushes 16, Curterris Golden vs. Central Arkansas (Oct. 3) 

16, Jerome Miller vs. Lincoln (Oct. 31) 

16, Jerome Miller vs. Kentucky Wesleyan (Nov. 14) 

Rushing Yards 111, Curterris Golden vs. Saint Joseph’s (Sept. 12) 

Pass Attempts 56, Jason Schlueter vs. UW-Stevens Point (Sept. 19) 

Completions 41, Jason Schlueter vs. UW-Stevens Point (Sept. 19) 

Passing Yards 438, Jason Schlueter vs. Saint Francis (Oct. 24) 

Receptions 16, Smook Thomas vs. UW-Stevens Point (Sept. 19) 

Receiving Yards 190, Smook Thomas vs. UW-Stevens Point (Sept. 19) 

Field Goals 4, Joe Drahos vs. Saint Francis (Oct. 24) 

Punts 12, Brian Mueller vs. Drake (Oct. 10) 

Tackles 17, Brian Jordan vs. Saint Joseph’s (Sept. 12) 

Interceptions 1, by several players 

Total Offense 477, Jason Schlueter vs. Saint Francis (Oct. 24) 

Longest Plays 

Rushing 59, Bobby Pettis vs. Lincoln (Oct. 31) 

Passing 54, Jason Schlueter to Smook Thomas vs. 

Northwestern Oklahoma State (Oct. 17) 

Field Goal 36, Joe Drahos vs. UW-Stevens Point (Sept. 19) 

Punt 56, Brian Mueller vs. Kentucky Wesleyan (Nov. 14) 

Punt Return 23, Kirk Stilwell vs. Lincoln (Oct. 31) 

Kickoff Return 46, Mike Wilson vs. Kentucky Wesleyan (Nov. 14) 

Opponents 

Rushes 38, Terrence Freeman, Saint Joseph’s (Sept. 12) 

Rushing Yards 168, Terrence Freeman, Saint Joseph’s (Sept. 12) 

Pass Attempts 39, Jared Beckwith, UW-Stevens Point (Sept. 19) 

39, Steve Gachette, Southwest Baptist (Nov. 7) 

Completions 31, Steve Gachette, Southwest Baptist (Nov. 7) 

Passing Yards 407, Steve Gachette, Southwest Baptist (Nov. 7) 

Receptions 15, Jared Jenkins, UW-Stevens Point (Sept. 19) 

Receiving Yards 187, Jared Jenkins, UW-Stevens Point (Sept. 19) 

Field Goals 4, Brandon Wubs, Drake (Oct. 10) 

Punts 7, Robert Mata, Northwestern Okla. St. (Oct. 17) 

Tackles 19, Joe Mlezia, UW-Stevens Point (Sept. 19) 

Interceptions 1, by several players 

Total Offense 570, Steve Gachette, Southwest Baptist (Nov. 7) 

Longest Plays 

Rushing 46, Nate Guillory, Northwestern Okla. St. (Oct. 17) 

Passing 54, Robbie Park to James Lovett, Central Arkansas 

(Oct. 3) 

Field Goal 45, Brandon Wubs, Drake (Oct. 10) 

Punt 73, Jared Jenkins, UW-Stevens Point (Sept. 19) 

Punt Return 57, Isaish Jackson, Central Arkansas (Oct. 3) 

Kickoff Return 64, O’Hara Fluellen, Lincoln (Oct. 31) 

SCORE BY QUARTERS 

1 2 3 4 OT Total 

Miners 43 76 25 79 10 -- 233 

Opponents 49 116 107 89 13 -- 374 


2009: GAME BY GAME 


50 

Game 1: Central Missouri 50, Miners 13 

Sept. 3 at Warrensburg, Mo. 

Miners (0-1) 0 6 0 7 — 13 

Central Mo. (2-0) 20 13 7 10 — 50 

First Quarter 

UCM—Jamorris Warren 27 yd. pass from Eric Czerniewski, 

Aaron Jamieson kick (13:42) 

UCM—Anthony Stewart 11 yd. run, kick blocked (9:20) 

UCM—Warren 5 yd. pass from Czerniewski, Jamieson kick 

(0:16) 

Second Quarter 

UCM—Zain Gower 2 yd. run, Jamieson kick (7:25) 

S&T—Bryan Crider 18 yd. pass from Jason Schlueter, kick 

failed (4:15) 

UCM—Seth Mason 31 yd. pass from Czerniewski, pass 

failed (2:47) 

Third Quarter 

UCM—Stewart 10 yd. pass from Czerniewski, Jamieson 

kick (6:57) 

Fourth Quarter 

UCM—Gower 2 yd. run, Jamieson kick (11:31) 

UCM—Jamieson 28 yd. field goal (8:14) 

S&T—Crider 18 yd. pass from Schlueter, Joe Drahos kick 

(4:26) 

Team Statistics 

S&T UCM 

First Downs 17 34 

Rushing 19-69 38-218 

Passing 26-38-1 26-33-0 

Passing Yards 269 364 

Total Yards 338 582 

Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 

Penalties-Yards 5-45 1-10 

Punts-Average 7-32.9 0-0 

Third Downs 4/13 6/8 

Time of Possession 27:15 32:45 

Individual Statistics 

Rushing 

S&T—Ryan Taylor 10-52, Jerome Miller 6-16, Mike Wilson 

1-3, Jason Schlueter 2-(-2). UCM—Anthony Stewart 8-58, 

Tywon Hubbard 10-57, Zain Gower 9-47, Justin Gore 3-23, 

Bobby Guillory 3-19, Tommy Corwin 2-12, Geno Waters 

1-4, Team 2-(-2). 

Passing 

S&T—Jason Schleuter 26-38-1-269. UCM—Eric 

Czerniewski 19-22-0-279, Tommy Corwin 5-9-0-71, Geno 

Waters 2-2-0-14. 

Receiving 

S&T—Chad Shockley 10-82, Bryan Crider 5-84, Clay 

Kinman 4-41, Bobby Pettis 3-35, Smook Thomas 2-10, 

Kevin Dillon 1-15, Jerome Miller 1-2. UCM—DeMarco 

Cosby 6-114, Anthony Stewart 4-39, Adam Parks 3-33, 

Jamorris Warren 3-31, Kyson Ginavan 2-54, Zain Gower 

2-32, Tywon Hubbard 2-4, Seth Mason 1-31, Tim Peterson 

1-13, Reid Allison 1-8, Garrett Smith 1-5. 

Mules’ fast start sends S&T to loss in opener 

WARRENSBURG, Mo. – Missouri S&T’s football team 

struggled to slow down Central Missouri during the first 

half, as the 19th-ranked Mules handed the Miners a 50-13 

loss in S&T’s season opener. 

The Mules, who entered the game with a victory already 

under its belt, scored on all five of their first half possessions 

to build a 33-6 lead. The rout started right from 

the opening kickoff, as Zain Gower’s 43-yard return to 

the S&T 43-yard line set the Mules up for a scoring drive 

that ended three plays later on Eric Czerniewski’s 27-yard 

touchdown pass to Jamorris Warren. 

The Miners got on the scoreboard with 4:15 to go in the 

half after Chad Shockley hauled in a pass and leaped over 

a defender to get the ball down to the UCM 18-yard line. 

On the next play, Jason Schlueter connected with Bryan 

Crider for the first of his two touchdowns in the contest. 

Crider caught another 18-yard scoring pass with 4:26 to 

play for the Miners’ second touchdown of the evening. 

Schlueter completed 26-of-38 passes for 269 yards, with 

Shockley catching 10 passes for 82 yards. Crider had the 

two touchdown catches among his five catches, while 

Ryan Taylor led the rushing attack with 52 yards on 10 

carries. 

S&T finished with 338 yards of total offense, but the 

Mules ended the night with 582 as Czerniewski completed 

19 of his 22 passes for 279 yards and four scores. 

Bryan Crider, who earned All-America honors following 

the 2009 season, caught two touchdown passes in S&T’s 

season opener at Central Missouri.


Game 2: Saint Joseph’s 44, Miners 41 (2OT) 

Sept. 12 at Rolla, Mo. 

Saint Joseph’s (2-1) 7 0 10 14 7 6 — 44 

Miners (0-2) 7 8 0 16 7 3 — 41 

First Quarter 

SJC—Terrence Freeman 2 yd. run, Kevin Quackenbush kick 

(6:03) 

S&T—Bobby Pettis 2 yd. run, Joe Drahos kick (3:14) 


S&T—Chad Shockley 27 yd. pass from Jason Schlueter, 

Schlueter run (11:52) 

Third Quarter 

SJC—Freeman 1 yd. run, Quackenbush kick (5:40) 

SJC—Quackenbush 24 yd. field goal (0:16) 


S&T—Curterris Golden 45 yd. run, kick failed (13:14) 

S&T—Shockley 36 yd. pass from Schlueter, Drahos kick 

(6:27) 

SJC—Robert Dutton 9 yd. pass from Mike Hladik, pass 

failed (3:47) 

SJC—Freeman 8 yd. run, Dutton pass from Hladik (2:23) 

S&T—Drahos 34 yd. field goal (0:35) 

First Overtime 

SJC—Freeman 4 yd. run, Quackenbush kick 

S&T—Schlueter 2 yd. run, Drahos kick 

Second Overtime 

S&T—Drahos 23 yd. field goal 

SJC—Freeman 23 yd. run, no PAT attempted 


SJC S&T 


Rushing 59-276 27-177 

Passing 21-30-0 33-46-1 





Punts-Average 4-35.0 2-36.5 



Miners let lead slip away in home opener 

ROLLA, Mo. – After letting an 11-point lead with 6:27 to 

play slip away and coming from behind twice to extend 

the game, Missouri S&T ended up on the short end of a 

44-41 decision to Saint Joseph’s in double overtime on 

Hall of Fame Day at Allgood-Bailey Stadium. 

Terrance Freeman’s 23-yard touchdown run – his fifth 

scoring run of the afternoon – won the game for the Pumas 

in the second overtime after S&T had taken the lead 

on its possession in the second extra period. 

The Miners appeared to be in good shape to win their 

home opener as they led 28-17 after Chad Shockley’s 

36-yard scoring catch with 6:27 remaining on the clock. 

However, the Pumas came back and scored 14 points 

without the Miner offense touching the football to move 

in front and force S&T to make a rally of its own. 

Saint Joseph’s scored on back-to-back possessions to take 

a 31-28 lead, but the Miners drove back down the field 

and tied the score when Joe Drahos hit a 34-yard field 

goal with 35 seconds remaining. 

The Pumas got the ball first in overtime and covered the 

25 yards in seven plays to move back in front, then the 

Miners knotted the game again on a fourth down run by 

Jason Schlueter to get into the end zone as he leaped over 

a defender to clear the goal line. 

Shockley finished the day with 12 catches for 174 yards, 

while Bryan Crider caught nine balls for 83 yards. Schlueter 

threw for a career-high 392 yards (S&T finished with 

403 yards through the air) with 32 completions in 45 

attempts, while Curterris Golden ran for 111 yards on just 

eight carries. The Miners had 580 yards of total offense 

for the day to 504 for the Pumas. Brian Jordan finished 

with 17 tackles and Steve Edwards recorded 16 to lead 

the defense. 


Rushing 

SJC—Terrence Freeman 38-168, Jashon Banks 15-106, Garrick 

Hall 3-8, Mike Hladik 3-(-6). S&T—Curterris Golden 

8-111, Jerome Miller 9-23, Jason Schlueter 5-15, Bobby Pettis 

2-15, Ryan Taylor 2-9, Jake Drallmeier 1-4. 

Passing 

SJC—Mike Hladik 21-30-0-228. S&T—Jason Schlueter 32- 

45-1-392, Smook Thomas 1-1-0-11. 

Receiving 

SJC—Cedric Ridle 6-71, Robert Dutton 5-65, Terrence 

Freeman 3-21, Michael Cochran 2-32, Andre London 2-11, 

Jashon Banks 1-13, Levi Armstrong 1-10, Garrick Hall 1-5. 

S&T—Chad Shockley 12-174, Bryan Crider 9-83, Alex Bennett 

4-42, Smook Thomas 1-24, Curterris Golden 1-21, Clay 

Kinman 1-15, Bobby Pettis 1-11, Jake Drallmeier 1-9, Jerome 

Miller 1-8, David Kavish 1-8, Chad Stanley 1-8. 

Curterris Golden recorded S&T’s lone 100-yard rushing 

game of the 2009 season with 111 yards in a double 

overtime loss to Saint Joseph’s. 




Game 3: Wisconsin-Stevens Point 21, Miners 17 

Sept. 19 at Rolla, Mo. 

UW-Stevens Pt. (1-1) 0 7 7 7 — 21 

Miners (0-3) 0 3 6 8 — 17 

First Quarter 

No scoring 


S&T—Joe Drahos 36 yd. field goal (10:11) 

UWSP—Jared Jenkins 9 yd. pass from Jared Beckwith, 

Andrew Clohan kick (0:44) 

Third Quarter 

UWSP—Beckwith 1 yd. run, Clohan kick (11:25) 

S&T—Jason Schlueter 8 yd. run, kick failed (6:33) 


UWSP—Jenkins 23 yd. pass from Beckwith, Clohan kick 

(13:35) 

S&T—Smook Thomas 33 yd. pass from Schlueter, Kevin 

Dillon pass from Schlueter (11:33) 


UWSP S&T 


Rushing 20-63 22-44 

Passing 28-39-1 41-58-2 









Rushing 

UWSP—Mike Ferron 15-47, Jared Beckwith 3-14, Joe 

Francar 1-2, Garrett Mendenwald 1-0. S&T—Curterris 

Golden 6-21, Jerome Miller 5-20, Bobby Pettis 2-16, Mike 

Wilson 1-3, Team 1-(-2), Jason Schlueter 7-(-14). 

Passing 

UWSP—Jared Beckwith 28-39-1-330. S&T—Jason 

Schlueter 41-56-2-351, Team 0-2-0-0. 

Receiving 

UWSP—Jared Jenkins 15-187, Anthony Aker 6-70, Mike 

Mullins 

3-53, Jake Swank 3-16, Garrett Mendenwald 1-4. 

S&T—Smook Thomas 16-190, Bobby Pettis 10-40, Alex 

Bennett 3-32, Chad Shockley 3-12, David Kavish 2-17, 

Jake Drallmeier 2-11, Dexter Bryant 1-24, Clay Kinman 

1-15, Kevin Dillon 1-8, Chad Stanley 1-4, Mike Wilson 

1-(-2). 

S&T falls as game’s final play comes up short 

ROLLA, Mo. -- For the second week in succession, the 

Miner football team suffered a tough loss on its home 

turf, as Wisconsin-Stevens Point held off a late Missouri 

S&T rally effort to come away with a 21-17 win despite a 

record-setting day by freshman wideout Smook Thomas. 

Trailing the entire second half, the Miners needed to 

march 80 yards over the final 2:34 to get the lead. S&T 

got down to the Pointers’ eight-yard line with eight seconds 

to play, but was unable to get into the end zone on 

the final two plays of the game. 

After a scoreless first period, S&T broke on top on a 

career-best 36-yard field goal by Joe Drahos with 10:11 

remaining in the half. However, after Pointer safety Joe 

Mlezia picked off a pass in the end zone to halt a Miner 

drive, UW-Stevens Point drove 80 yards to take the lead 

with 44 seconds remaining in the half and held that lead 

for the balance of the contest. 

S&T got an eight-yard scoring run by Jason Schlueter 

with 6:33 left in the third period and a 33-yard scoring 

pass from Schlueter to Thomas, one of the single-game 

record 16 receptions he made on the day, to get to within 

four in the final period. 

Thomas had 190 yards receiving – the sixth-best singlegame 

total in Miner history – to go with his record 16 

receptions, while Bobby Pettis also had 10 catches on the 

afternoon. Schlueter completed 41-of-56 passes for 351 

yards. Thomas’ 16 receptions broke the mark of 15 set by 

Bob Somerville in 1970 and tied by Stu Dunlop five years 

later. 

52 

Smook Thomas broke a school record that had stood for 

39 years with his 16 receptions for 190 yards, but S&T 

missed a chance to pull out a win on the final play 

against Wisconsin-Stevens Point.


Game 4: Wisconsin-LaCrosse 48, Miners 0 

Sept. 26 at LaCrosse, Wis. 

Miners (0-4) 0 0 0 0 — 0 

UW-LaCrosse (3-0) 7 14 14 13 — 48 

First Quarter 

UWL—Nick Anker 7 yd. run, Dylan Rude kick (2:08) 


UWL—Kyle Steffen 11 yd. pass from Anker, Rude kick 

(7:37) 

UWL—Reid Oldenburg 12 yd. run, Rude kick (0:23) 

Third Quarter 

UWL—Oldenburg 12 yd. run, Rude kick (11:30) 

UWL—Oldenburg 1 yd. run, Rude kick (2:02) 


UWL—Lee Lauters 2 yd. run, Rude kick (11:47) 

UWL—Ross Slovensky 9 yd. pass from Dan Trussoni, kick 

failed (9:41) 


S&T UWL 


Rushing 32-85 43-227 

Passing 15-30-2 21-32-2 









Rushing 

S&T—Curterris Golden 6-50, Mike Wilson 7-26, Jerome 

Miller 8-19, Ryan Taylor 3-6, Bobby Pettis 1-2, Steve Watson 

2-(-9), Jason Schlueter 5-(-9). UWL—Reid Oldenburg 

18-96, Nick Anker 14-75, Lee Lauters 8-49, Tyler O’Kane 

3-7. 

Passing 

S&T—Jason Schlueter 14-27-2-115, Steve Watson 1-3-0- 

14. UWL—Nick Anker 19-30-2-227, Tyler Keeney 1-1-0- 

37, Dan Trussoni 1-1-0-9. 

Receiving 

S&T—Bobby Pettis 5-61, Smook Thomas 4-39, 

Curterris Golden 2-0, Chad Stanley, Clay Kinman 1-10, 

Jerome Miller 1-6, Dexter Bryant 1-(-1). UWL—Alex 

Maxinoski 7-105, Travis Bordeau 7-84, Ben Sturomski 

3-27, Kyle Steffen 2-28, Lee Lauters 1-20, Ross Slovensky 

1-9. 

Miners blanked at Wisconsin-LaCrosse 

LaCROSSE, Wis. – Missouri S&T struggled all day long 

with a ranked team from the Division III ranks, suffering a 

48-0 loss at Wisconsin-LaCrosse. 

The Miners were blanked for the first time in 71 games, as 

they were held off the scoreboard for the first time since 

the next-to-last game of the 2002 season when Washburn 

beat S&T. 

After watching its defense get three-and-outs in the first 

two UW-Lacrosse series of the game, the Miner offense 

drove the ball to the Eagles’ 30-yard line -- but a personal 

foul sent it back 15 yards and S&T eventually had to 

punt. 

The Eagles proceeded to march 76 yards for the first score 

of the game, ending the drive on Nick Anker’s seven-yard 

run with 2:08 left in the first period. UW-LaCrosse added 

to its lead midway through the second period when Anker 

tossed an 11-yard scoring pass to Kyle Steffen. 

Up 21-0 at the half, UW-LaCrosse scored on its first four 

possessions of the second half to break the game open. 

The Miners had scoring opportunities, particularly in the 

second half, but couldn’t convert any of those chances. 

S&T drove to the Eagles’ 13-yard line early in the second 

half, but an interception in the end zone ended that 

chance, then moved inside UW-LaCrosse’s 10-yard line on 

two different occasions in the final quarter but couldn’t 

score. 

The Miners were held to 214 yards of total offense in the 

contest. Jason Schlueter completed 14-of-27 for 115 yards, 

with five of the catches made by Bobby Pettis. Curterris 

Golden led the ground game with 50 yards on six carries. 

R.J. Miller had one of the Miners’ two interceptions 

against Wisconsin-LaCrosse. 




54 

Game 5: Central Arkansas 45, Miners 10 

Oct. 3 at Conway, Ark. 

Miners (0-5) 3 0 0 7 — 10 

Central Ark. (3-1) 0 21 17 7 — 45 

First Quarter 



UCA—Leonard Ceaser 1 yd. run, Eddie Carmona kick 

(11:28) 

UCA—James Lovett 5 yd. pass from Robbie Park, Carmona 

kick (6:52) 

UCA—Brent Grimes 9 yd. run, Carmona kick (2:57) 

Third Quarter 

UCA—Anthony Blackmon 28 yd. pass from Park, Carmona 

kick (12:17) 

UCA—Lovett 54 yd. pass from Park, Carmona kick (9:22) 

UCA—Carmona 26 yd. field goal (2:31) 


S&T—Smook Thomas 18 yd. pass from Steve Watson, 

Drahos kick (9:47) 

UCA—Grimes 40 yd. run, Carmona kick (9:11) 


S&T UCA 


Rushing 42-93 33-203 

Passing 11-18-0 14-20-1 









Rushing 

S&T—Curterris Golden 16-55, Ryan Taylor 10-31, Mike 

Wilson 7-11, Steve Watson 2-5, Jerome Miller 5-1, Jason 

Schlueter 1-(-2), Team 1-(-8). UCA—Brent Grimes 9-87, 

Leonard Ceaser 11-46, Trae Cook 2-17, Isaiah Jackson 

3-17, Nathan Dick 3-17, Robbie Park 1-7, C.J. Chaten 1-6, 

Anthony Blackmon 3-6. 

Passing 

S&T—Jason Schlueter 9-16-0-102, Steve Watson 2-2-0-28. 

UCA—Robbie Park 12-18-1-180, Nathan Dick 2-2-0-14. 

Receiving 

S&T—Smook Thomas 2-24, David Kavish 2-18, Kevin 

Dillon 2-14, Clay Kinman 1-41, Bobby Pettis 1-11, Thomas 

Deason 1-10, Jake Drallmeier 1-6, Chad Stanley 1-6. 

UCA—James Lovett 3-70, Darrius McNeal 3-29, Dominique 

Croom 2-26, Anthony Blackmon 1-28, Leonard 

Ceaser 1-13, Joseph Harris 1-9, Preston Echols 1-7, Rico 

Moss 1-7, Brandon 

Kennemer 1-5. 

Bears overcome S&T’s early salvo for win 

CONWAY, Ark. – Things started out well for Missouri 

S&T in its visit to Central Arkansas, but the Division I 

foe took control of the contest in the middle two quarters 

and went on to a 45-10 win over the Miners. 

Missouri S&T led after the first quarter of play, but the 

Bears scored 38 unanswered points during the second and 

third quarters to pull away for the victory. 

The Miners scored on their opening possession for the 

first time this season, driving 65 yards on a drive that culminated 

in a 26-yard field goal by Joe Drahos just under 

five minutes into play. 

S&T’s score was set up by a 41-yard pass play from Jason 

Schlueter to Clay Kinman on a third-and five to put the 

Miners into scoring position. 

The Miner defense followed that effort by the offense by 

getting a three-and-out to get the ball back to the offense. 

S&T drove from the shadows of their own goal posts to 

the UCA 35, but failed to convert a fourth down opportunity 

to keep the drive going. 

Off that missed chance, the momentum of the game 

shifted as the Bears scored on three straight possessions 

to give them a 21-3 lead that they would take to the 

locker room. 

The Miners got back on the scoreboard at the 9:47 mark 

of the fourth quarter when reserve quarterback Steve 

Watson connected with Smook Thomas for an 18-yard 

scoring pass. 

The Miners got 55 yards on 16 carries from Curterris 

Golden, while Schlueter and Watson combined to 

complete 11-of-18 passes for 130 yards. 

Joe Drahos kicked one of his S&T single-season record 

13 field goals to open the scoring at Central Arkansas.


Game 6: Drake 19, Miners 0 

Oct. 10 at Des Moines, Iowa 

Miners (0-6) 0 0 0 0 — 0 

Drake (4-1) 3 10 6 0 — 19 

First Quarter 

DU—Brandon Wubs 36 yd. field goal (6:31) 


DU—Stephen Platek 1 yd. run, Wubs kick (1:17) 

DU—Wubs 33 yd. field goal (0:00) 

Third Quarter 




No scoring 


S&T DU 


Rushing 31-55 45-118 

Passing 11-26-0 27-34-0 









Rushing 

S&T—Curterris Golden 12-38, Jerome Miller 9-16, 

Smook Thomas 1-5, Bobby Pettis 3-1, Owen Johns 1-0, 

Mike Wilson 2-0, Steve Watson 3-(-5). DU—Trey Morse 

14-36, Tim Kostek 7-36, Hans Broman 8-21, Stephen 

Platek 4-19, Spencer Cady 1-3, Mike Piatkowski 10-3, Will 

Yocius 1-0. 

Passing 

S&T—Steve Watson 10-25-0-60, Owen Johns 1-1-0-5. 

DU—Mike Piatkowski 27-34-0-340. 

Receiving 

S&T—Bryan Crider 3-22, Smook Thomas 3-5, David Kavish 

2-23, Curterris Golden 2-10, Brandon McCord 1-5. 

DU—Stephen Platek 7-118, Travis Bogaard 5-102, Drew 

Blackmon 3-45, Frank Pucher 2-25, Mike Bilton 2-14, Hans 

Broman 2-10, Tom Kostek 2-7, Joey Orlando 1-9, Spencer 

Cady 1-8, Trey Morse 1-2, Denzel Ray 1-0. 

Defense plays well, but Drake freezes offense 

DES MOINES, Iowa – On a chilly afternoon in central Iowa, 

Missouri S&T’s offense was stopped cold by Drake University 

as the Miners were shut out for the second time in three 

weeks in a 19-0 loss to the Bulldogs. 

The Miners’ defense held the Bulldogs to a touchdown and 

four field goals on the afternoon, but the offense managed 

only 120 yards of total offense on the 35-degree afternoon 

– its lowest production in a game since posting that same 

number of yards in a Sept. 22, 2001 loss at Truman State – as 

it fell to 0-6 on the season. 

The host Bulldogs drove the Miners’ four-yard line on their 

opening possession, but Steve Edwards forced a fumble that 

Terry Robinson recovered to halt that drive. 

But after the Miners were forced to punt, the Bulldogs put 

together a 34-yard scoring drive that ended in the first of the 

four field goals by Brandon Wubs of 36 yards to give Drake a 

3-0 lead midway through the first quarter. 

Drake added to its lead on its only touchdown of the day with 

1:17 left in the half, then a fumble early in S&T’s ensuing 

possession led to a 33-yard field goal by Wubs as the half 

ended. Wubs also connected on two more field goals in the 

second half to complete the scoring. 

Meanwhile, the Bulldogs continued to keep the Miner offense 

in check, as S&T ran a total of seven plays from scrimmage 

on the Drake side of the 50-yard line and ended up punting 

12 times. 

Robinson led the Miner defense with nine tackles while 

Edwards finished with eight. The Miners stopped three Bulldog 

drives inside the S&T 10-yard line without points, one 

on the fumble forced by Edwards and another when Justin 

Philpy and Loren Severs stopped quarterback Mike 

Piatkowski for no gain on a fourth-and-one at the S&T five. 

Corey Taylor had two sacks among his seven tackles as 

S&T’s defense held Drake to one touchdown. 



Game 7: Miners 31, Northwestern Okla. 28 

Oct. 17 at Rolla, Mo. 

Northwestern Okla. (3-3) 0 7 14 7 — 28 

Miners (1-6) 7 7 7 10 — 31 

Offense breaks loose to give S&T first victory 

ROLLA, Mo. – After struggling for three weeks to produce 

yards and points, Missouri S&T’s offense came to life to put 

the Miners into the win column for the first time in 2009. 


First Quarter 

S&T—Smook Thomas 8 yd. run, Joe Drahos kick (10:29) 


NW—Nate Guillory 46 yd. run, A.J. Gibson (11:57) 

S&T—Kevin Dillon 15 yd. pass from Jason Schlueter, Drahos 

kick (0:22) 

Third Quarter 

S&T—Dillon 15 yd. pass from Schluter, Drahos kick 

(13:42) 

NW—Kyle Jech 1 yd. run, Gibson kick (8:55) 

NW—Guillory 7 yd. run, Gibson kick (5:39) 


S&T—Dillon 5 yd. pass from Schluter, Drahos kick (12:32) 


NW—Kent McDonald 7 yd. pass from Jech, Gibson kick 

(0:45) 


NWOSU S&T 


Rushing 39-176 28-112 

Passing 22-33-1 30-56-0 









Rushing 

NWOSU—Nate Guillory 20-132, Clayton Smith 8-34, Kyle 

Jech 7-11, Team 1-0, Korey Williams 3-(-1). S&T—Bobby 

Pettis 6-93, Jerome Miller 12-18, Smook Thomas 2-5, Jason 

Schluter 6-(-1), Team 2-(-3). 

Passing 

NWOSU—Kyle Jech 22-33-1-263. S&T—Jason Schluter 

30-54-0-344, Smook Thomas 0-2-0-0. 

Receiving 

NWOSU—Korey Williams 10-140, Kent McDonald 6-81, 

Keith Barefield 3-20, Mike Hill 2-18, Nate Guillory 1-4. 

S&T—Bryan Crider 11-101, Smook Thomas 6-121, Kevin 

Dillon 6-74, Bobby Pettis 3-33, Clay Kinman 3-18, Jerome 

Miller 1-(-3). 

With a 456-yard performance, its best showing since the 

second week of the year, S&T came away with a hardfought 

31-28 win over Northwestern Oklahoma State at 

Allgood-Bailey Stadium. 

Quarterback Jason Schlueter threw for 344 yards and three 

touchdowns – all of them to redshirt freshman Kevin Dillon 

– to help propel the Miners to that first win. 

The defense came up with the first big play of the afternoon 

as Mark Hopkins halted the Rangers’ opening drive with 

an interception at the S&T 21-yard line. That pick set up 

a 68-yard scoring drive that opened with a 31-yard run by 

Bobby Pettis and ended with a nifty eight-yard scoring run 

by Smook Thomas, who took the snap out of the wildcat 

formation and zigzagged his way through the defense for 

the touchdown -- S&T’s first on an opening possession. 

That touchdown marked the first time this season that S&T 

got a touchdown on its opening possession of the contest. 

After the Rangers took the lead, S&T moved back in front 

before halftime with an impressive 12-play, 83-yard drive 

that ended with the first of Schlueter’s three scoring passes, 

a 15-yard, one-handed catch by Dillon. Dillon later caught 

scoring passes of 15 and five yards, the latter of which put 

S&T up for good early in the fourth quarter. 

Schlueter finished the day by completing 30-of-54 attempts 

for the 344 yards. Bryan Crider finished with 11 catches for 

101 yards, while Thomas caught six balls for 121 yards and 

Dillon also had six receptions for 74 yards and the three 

scores. Thomas, Crider and Pettis all finished with 100 allpurpose 

yards on the day, as Pettis had a team-high 93 yards 

on the ground. 

56 

Kevin Dillon had a breakout game for S&T as he scored 

three times to help the Miners get their first win of 2009.


Game 8: Miners 39, Saint Francis (Ind.) 37 


Saint Francis (6-1) 0 7 13 17 — 37 

Miners (2-6) 3 16 3 17 — 39 

First Quarter 



S&T—Kevin Dillon 35 yd. pass from Jason Schlueter, 


USF—Daniel Carter 1 yd. run, Rhys Barnhart kick (11:09) 

S&T—Dillon 38 yd. pass from Schlueter, kick failed (6:36) 


Third Quarter 

USF—Shaine Tierney 30 yd. run, Barnhart kick (14:04) 


USF—Tierney 15 yd. run, pass failed (6:57) 


S&T—Bobby Pettis 10 yd. run, Drahos kick (13:31) 

USF—Armando Bustamante 27 yd. pass from Tierney, 

Barnhart kick (10:28) 

S&T—David Kavish 16 yd. pass from Schlueter, Drahos 

kick (8:16) 

USF—Koby Frye 17 yd. pass from Tierney, Barnhart kick 

(6:37) 

USF—Barnhart 20 yd. field goal (1:23) 



USF S&T 


Rushing 31-226 33-149 

Passing 23-34-1 35-47-1 





Punts-Average 0-0 3-32.7 




Rushing 

USF—Daniel Carter 18-103, Shaine Tierney 6-81, Elijah 

Flowers 2-21, Bo Frye 3-11, Koby Frye 2-10. S&T— 

Bobby Pettis 12-75, Jason Schlueter 10-39, Jerome Miller 

10-33, Curterris Golden 1-2. 

Passing 

USF—Shaine Tierney 23-34-1-311. S&T—Jason Schlueter 

35-47-0-438. 

Receiving 

USF—Brian Schultz 7-108, Koby Frye 6-73, Ben Clifford 

3-41, Daniel Carter 2-12, Armando Bustamante 1-27, 

Elijah Flowers 1-22, Jared Clodfelter 1-13, Andre Turner 

1-10, Kyle Peabody 1-5. S&T—Brian Crider 12-134, 

Dexter Bryant 5-84, David Kavish 5-74, Clay Kinman 4-30, 

Kevin Dillon 3-83, Curterris Golden 3-8, Bobby Pettis 

2-(-1), Smook Thomas 1-26. 

Miners top #4 Cougars on late field goal 

ROLLA, Mo. – After falling behind for the first time in 

the game with only 1:23 to play, Missouri S&T came right 

back and pulled out a 39-37 win in the waning seconds 

over the NAIA’s fourth-ranked team, Saint Francis (Ind.), 

on Homecoming at Allgood-Bailey Stadium. 

Joe Drahos’ fourth field goal of the game, a 28-yard kick 

with 7.7 seconds left on the clock, won the game for the 

Miners just over a minute after the Cougars had seized 

the lead on a short field goal. 

In a game that featured 1,124 yards of total offense between 

the two teams – including a whopping 656 in the 

second half alone – the Miners struck first on a 28-yard 

field goal by Drahos at the 3:35 mark of the opening 

period. 

After the Cougars turned the ball over on downs at the 

S&T 26, the Miners swiftly moved 74 yards in four plays 

to get their first touchdown of the afternoon. Jason Schlueter 

completed a pass for 33 yards to Dexter Bryant to get 

the Miners into Cougar territory, then hit Kevin Dillon 

two plays later for a 35-yard touchdown pass to put S&T 

up 10-0. 

After the Cougars got on the scoreboard, S&T marched 

back down the field and increased its lead to 16-7 when 

Schlueter threw another touchdown pass to Dillon, this 

one covering 38 yards as the Miner receiver reached over 

the goal line as he was being brought down. Drahos 

added a 31-yard field goal before halftime for a 19-7 lead. 

Saint Francis flew out of the gate at the start of the second 

half, getting a 16-yard run from Carter on the first play 

and back-to-back runs of 21 and 30 yards from quarterback 

Shaine Tierney, the latter concluding in the end zone 

to trim the S&T lead to five. 

Drahos kicked a 22-yard field goal on the Miners’ next 

trip down the field, but the Cougars drew to within two 

with a 65-yard drive that ended with a 15-yard scoring 

run by Tierney. The Cougars went for two, but Mark 

Hopkins picked off Tierney’s pass at the goal line. 

S&T’s defense, however, forced Carter to fumble near 

midfield on the Cougars’ next possession and the Miner 

offense made them pay for the mistake with a touchdown 

drive that culminated in a 10-yard scoring run by Bobby 

Pettis. 

The Cougars got to within two again on a 27-yard scoring 

pass from Tierney to Armando Bustamante with 10:28 

to go, but attempted an onsides kick that they touched 

before it went 10 yards. 



Given a short field to work with, the Miners covered the 

38 yards in just four plays and got into the end zone again 

when David Kavish was able to get a foot down to make 

a 16-yard touchdown catch in the back corner of the end 

zone. 

Saint Francis answered by scoring the next 10 points, 

getting a 17-yard scoring toss from Tierney to Koby Frye 

and a 20-yard field goal by Rhys Barnhart with just 1:23 

on the clock to put USF up for the first time in the game at 

37-36. 

Starting at their own 37 after the kickoff, Schlueter opened 

the drive with an 18-yard completion to Crider to get the 

ball into Cougar territory. Two plays later, Crider caught 

another pass and broke several tackles until he reached the 

USF 17-yard line. 


Following a holding penalty that set S&T back 10 yards, 

Schluter connected with Bryant at the Cougar 11-yard line 

and the Miners used their final timeout with 12 seconds 

to go. S&T elected to go for the win at that point and after 

USF used a timeout in an attempt to ice him, Drahos split 

the uprights with his 28-yard try for the victory. 

Schlueter completed 35-of-47 passes for a career-high 438 

yards, jumping to third place on the S&T career passing 

yardage list in the process. Crider caught 12 passes – 

moving into the top 10 for career receptions along the way 

– for a personal-best 134 yards. Bryant and Kavish had five 

catches apiece for S&T. 

Pettis led the Miners’ ground game, which accumulated 

149 yards overall, with 75 on 12 carries. S&T finished with 

587 yards of total offense against a team that entered the 

game allowing only 194 yards per game and had outscored 

its opponents by a margin of 238-52. 

Saint Francis was the highest-ranked squad a Missouri S&T 

team had defeated since 1991, when the Miners knocked 

off Emporia State when the Hornets were ranked fourth in 

the NAIA poll. The Cougars were the fifth ranked team the 

Miners faced in the first eight weeks of the season. 

Jason Schlueter threw for a career-high 438 yards and 

guided S&T on its game-winning drive in the waning 

moments of its win over No. 4-ranked Saint Francis. 

Bryan Crider (left) and Lonnell Jones celebrate after the 

Miners completed their victory over No. 4-ranked Saint 

Francis on Homecoming at Missouri S&T. 

58


Game 9: Miners 35, Lincoln 14 


Lincoln (0-9) 0 8 6 0 — 14 

Miners (3-6) 3 19 6 7 — 35 

First Quarter 



S&T—Bobby Pettis 59 yd. run, Drahos kick (14:04) 

S&T—Safety; Joe Ridpath tackled Josh Goffigan in end 

zone (8:24) 

S&T—Jason Schlueter 1 yd. run, Drahos kick (4:06) 

LU—Goffigan 13 yd. run, A.J. Simeon run (2:34) 


Third Quarter 

LU—Andre Young 1 yd. run, kick failed (9:13) 

S&T—Kevin Dillon 52 yd. pass from Schlueter, kick failed 

(8:51) 


S&T—Dexter Bryant 7 yd. pass from Schlueter, Drahos 

kick (13:08) 


LU S&T 


Rushing 52-126 37-161 

Passing 4-6-1 21-34-0 









Rushing 

LU—Chris Willis 8-40, Andre Young 14-40, Josh Goffigan 

18-32, A.J. Simeon 8-19, Joe Simmons 1-13, Jerrell Anderson 

1-2, T.J. Stewart 1-(-3), Team 1-(-17). S&T—Jerome 

Miller 16-91, Bobby Pettis 9-79, Jason Schlueter 5-26, Curterris 

Golden 1-5, Bryan Crider 1-4, Dexter Bryant 1-(-6), 

Owen Johns 1-(-9), Team 3-(-29). 

Passing 

LU—Josh Goffigan 2-4-1-20, Allen McClain 2-2-0-11. 

S&T—Jason Schlueter 20-31-0-206, Owen Johns 1-2-0-19, 

Team 0-1-0-0. 

Receiving 

LU—Joe Simmons 1-19, Gordon Everett 1-7, Josh Goffigan 

1-4, Jerrell Anderson 1-1. S&T—Kevin Dillon 7-90, 

Bryan Crider 6-75, Dexter Bryant 4-44, Clay Kinman 2-15, 

Curterris Golden 1-1, Jake Drallmeier 1-0. 

Miners win muddy battle with Blue Tigers 

ROLLA, Mo. – Despite playing on a field made somewhat 

treacherous by a week of rainfall, Missouri S&T was able 

to navigate through the mud to close its home schedule 

with a 35-14 win over Lincoln University. 

The Miners, who won for the third straight week, jumped 

out to a 19-0 lead in the first half and never looked back 

as they kept the visiting Blue Tigers winless on the year. 

The wet field conditions led to a game that saw the two 

teams commit a total of 12 fumbles. It was the first of 

those fumbles that led to the initial score of the game, as 

S&T defensive end Joe Ridpath got a hit on quarterback 

Josh Goffigan to force a bad pitch, leading to a recovery 

by S&T’s Loren Severs at the Lincoln 21-yard line. 

S&T drove as far as the Lincoln five-yard line before 

settling for a 23-yard field goal by Joe Drahos. 

The Miners extended their lead early in the second 

quarter after a 23-yard return of a punt by Kirk Stilwell 

set the Miners up at their own 41. On the next play, 

Bobby Pettis went around the left side and broke free for a 

59-yard scoring run to put the Miners up 10-0. 

After being stopped at the LU two-yard line on its next 

trip down the field, Ridpath got free and sacked Goffigan 

in the end zone for a safety to extend S&T’s advantage. 

The Miners followed the safety with a 54-yard scoring 

drive, ending with Schlueter going into the end zone on a 

quarterback sneak with 4:06 left in the half. 

Drahos nailed a 19-yard field goal before halftime, then 

S&T got second half touchdowns from Kevin Dillon and 

Dexter Bryant for the final margin. The Miners posted 

161 yards on the ground, including a season-high 91 from 

junior running back Jerome Miller. 

Joe Ridpath sacked Lincoln’s Josh Goffigan in the end 

zone for a safety as part of S&T’s win over Lincoln. 




60 

Game 10: Southwest Baptist 54, Miners 13 

Nov. 7 at Bolivar, Mo. 

Miners (3-7) 6 0 0 7 — 13 

Southwest Baptist (6-5) 12 15 13 14 — 54 

First Quarter 

SBU—Johnnie King 34 yd. pass from Steve Gachette, kick 

failed (8:38) 

S&T—Smook Thomas 41 yd. pass from Jason Schlueter, kick 

blocked (7:19) 

SBU—Thaddeus Everson 1 yd. run, kick blocked (0:28) 


SBU—Elon Paige 32 yd. pass from Gachette, Brock Jolly run 

(6:41) 

SBU—Jameson Manuma 7 yd. pass from Gachette, Jolly kick 

(1:22) 

Third Quarter 

SBU—Jarred Schumpert 1 yd. run, Jolly kick (11:46) 

SBU—Everson 6 yd. run, run failed (7:16) 


SBU—Schumpert 2 yd. pass from Gachette, Jolly kick (10:05) 

SBU—Jameson Manuma 17 yd. pass from Gachette, Jolly kick 

(5:44) 

S&T—Mike Wilson 18 yd. run, Joe Drahos kick (3:21) 


S&T SBU 


Rushing 33-176 46-289 

Passing 21-42-3 31-39-0 









Rushing 

S&T—Bobby Pettis 13-91, Mike Wilson 3-28, Jerome 

Miller 7-24, Steve Watson 2-20, Curterris Golden 3-15, Jake 

Drallmeier 1-0, Jason Schlueter 4-(-2). SBU—Steve Gachette 

15-163, Justin Duhaney 11-71, Thaddeus Everson 14-42, 

Tiras Harris 3-12, Derrick Foster 1-2, Jarred Schumpert 1-1, 

Semaj Edwards 1-(-2). 

Passing 

S&T—Jason Schlueter 17-38-3-136, Steve Watson 4-4-0-29. 

SBU—Steve Gachette 31-39-0-407. 

Receiving 

S&T—Smook Thomas 4-49, Clay Kinman 4-35, Curterris 

Golden 4-25, Bryan Crider 3-24, David Kavish 2-16, Mike 

Wicklund 1-7, Thomas Deason 1-6, Dexter Bryant 1-2, Bobby 

Pettis 1-1. SBU—John Austin 6-78, Elon Paige 5-74, Johnnie 

King 5-69, Jameson Manuma 4-82, Charles Johnson 3-59, 

Justin Duhaney 2-11, Tyler Anderson 1-21, Tyler Rickard 1-6, 

Thaddeus Everson 1-5, Derrick Foster 1-3, Jared Schumpert 

1-2, Tiras Harris 1-(-3). 

Bearcats beat Miners to avenge ‘08 loss 

BOLIVAR, Mo. – A season earlier, Missouri S&T denied 

Southwest Baptist a chance at finishing with a winning 

record by beating SBU in its finale. 

The Bearcats turned the tables on the Miners in 2009, 

avenging a 40-point loss to S&T with a 54-13 win at 

SBU’s Plaster Stadium to end the Miners’ three-game winning 

streak. 

After the teams traded touchdowns in the first quarter, 

the host Bearcats rattled off 48 unanswered points to 

secure their first winning season since 2001. They got the 

win largely on the performance of quarterback Steve 

Gachette, who racked 570 yards of total offense by 

himself of the 696 accumulated by SBU Saturday. 

SBU broke on top midway through the first quarter when 

Gachette connected with Johnnie King for a 34-yard 

scoring pass, the first of his five touchdown tosses in the 

contest. 

S&T answered right back, traveling 60 yards on six plays 

and evening the score on a 41-yard touchdown pass from 

Jason Schlueter to Smook Thomas. But 28 seconds after 

the Thomas touchdown, SBU started its 48-point run on a 

one-yard touchdown run by Thaddeus Everson. 

The Bearcats scored two touchdowns in the second, third 

and fourth periods before the Miners got back on the 

scoreboard on a 14-yard run by Mike Wilson with 3:21 

to play. 

The Miners finished the afternoon with 341 yards of total 

offense, including a 176-yard performance on the ground 

that was one yard shy of their single-game high this season. 

Bobby Pettis led S&T on the ground with 91 yards 

on 13 carries. 

Freshman Bobby Pettis had 91 yards rushing and ended 

with 131 all-purpose yards at Southwest Baptist.


Game 11: Miners 34, Kentucky Wesleyan 14 

Nov. 14 at Owensboro, Ky. 

Miners (4-7) 14 17 3 0 — 34 

Ky. Wesleyan (2-9) 0 14 0 0 — 14 

First Quarter 

S&T—Bryan Crider 13 yd. pass from Jason Schlueter, Joe 


S&T—Crider 2 yd. pass from Schlueter, Drahos kick 

(1:58) 


KWC—Derek Brown 38 yd. pass from Travis Walker, 

Richard Fangman kick (14:31) 

KWC—DaMarcus Ganaway 24 yd. pass from Vincent 

Lalonde, Fangman kick (3:46) 

S&T—Clay Kinman 47 yd. pass from Schlueter, Drahos 

kick (2:13) 


S&T—Mark Hopkins 96 yd. interception return, Drahos 

kick (0:00) 

Third Quarter 



No scoring 


S&T KWC 


Rushing 38-156 23-72 

Passing 22-43-2 18-28-2 


Total Yards 446 2 17 






S&T closes season with win over Panthers 

OWENSBORO, Ky. – Missouri S&T closed out 2009 by 

winning for the fourth time in five weeks, using a 17- 

point burst late in the second quarter to post a 34-14 win 

over Kentucky Wesleyan. 

After seeing an early 14-0 lead get wiped out on a pair of 

KWC touchdown passes, the Miners regained the lead on 

Clay Kinman’s first career touchdown catch with 2:13 left 

in the first half. 

The Miners got a field goal from Joe Drahos with two 

seconds left in the half to extend the lead to 10, then 

Mark Hopkins intercepted a Hail Mary pass on the Panthers’ 

final play and returned it 96 yards for a touchdown 

to give S&T a 31-14 lead at the end of the half. 

S&T scored on each of its first two possessions of the 

contest, scoring on the game’s opening possession on a 

13-yard scoring pass from Jason Schlueter to Bryan Crider 

and again with just under two minutes left in the period 

on another Schluter-to-Crider scoring pass that covered 

two yards. 

Following a pair of Panthers touchdowns that drew the 

hosts even, the Miners needed only 1:33 to regain the 

lead, as Schlueter connected with Kinman on a slant pattern 

and the S&T receiver got free from the defender for a 

47-yard touchdown play to put the visitors back in front. 

Drahos booted a 29-yard field goal with two seconds to 

play in the half to put S&T up by 10, KWC received the 

kickoff without any time going off the clock and took one 

crack at the end zone. However, Hopkins picked off the 

pass at the four-yard line and used a convoy of blockers 

to get up the field and reach the end zone with the longest 

interception return -- 96 yards -- in Miner history. 


Rushing 

S&T—Jerome Miller 16-62, Mike Wilson 8-44, Bobby 

Pettis 10-33, Curterris Golden 1-9, Jason Schlueter 3-8. 

KWC—Vincent Lalonde 12-60, Travis Walker 5-9, Tyler 

Curran 6-3. 

Passing 

S&T—Jason Schlueter 21-40-2-285, Owen Johns 1-2-0-5, 

Team 0-1-0-0. KWC—Vincent Lalonde 17-25-2-107, 

David Howard 0-2-0-0, Travis Walker 1-1-0-38. 

Receiving 

S&T—Bryan Crider 8-81, Kevin Dillon 4-67, Dexter 

Bryant 4-58, Clay Kinman 2-43, Bobby Pettis 1-17, 

David Kavish 1-10, Jake Drallmeier 1-9, Ethan Johns 1-5. 

KWC—Derek Brown 6-73, DaMarcus Ganaway 4-29, Joey 

Kramer 4-16, Travis Walker 1-9, Jake Pepper 1-8, Tyler 

Curran 1-6, Eric Mayfield 1-4. 

Mark Hopkins intercepted a pass at the end of the first 

half at Kentucky Wesleyan and returned it 96 yards for a 

touchdown -- a school record -- in a season-ending win. 


MINER FOOTBALL RECORDS 


INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 

Total Offense 

Game–499, Evan Gray vs. Austin Peay, Oct. 29, 2005 

(499 passing, 0 rushing) 

Season–3731, Joe Winters, 2006 (3724 passing, 7 rushing) 

Career--5469, Evan Gray, 2003-05 

(5597 passing, -128 rushing) 

Rushing Attempts 

Game--48, Terry Ryan vs. Central Missouri, Nov. 18, 1978 

Season--290, Terry Ryan, 1977 

Career--841, Terry Ryan, 1975-78 

Rushing Yards 

Play--90, John Southgate vs. Drury, Nov. 3, 1900 (TD); Clark 

Bland vs. Missouri, Nov. 1, 1913 

Half–166, Ken Okwuonu vs. Missouri Southern, Oct. 31, 1998 

Game--227, Steve Kubiak vs. Northwest Missouri State, 

Oct. 27, 1979 

Season--1,314, Terry Ryan, 1977 

Career--3,432, Terry Ryan, 1975-78 

Rushing Touchdowns 

Game--4, Brian Paris vs. Evangel, Sept. 29, 1979 

Season--13, David Shields, 2008 

Career--29, Terry Ryan, 1975-78 

Pass Attempts 

Game–76, Evan Gray vs. Missouri Western, Nov. 15, 2003 

Season–525, Evan Gray, 2005 


Pass Completions 

Game–47, Evan Gray vs. Missouri Western, Nov. 15, 2003 



Completion Percentage 

Game--89.9%, Jason Schlueter vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, 

Oct. 18, 2008 (17-19) 

Season–68.5%,Jason Schlueter, 2008 (161-235) 

Career--57.9%, Dennis Pirkle, 1979-82 (315-544) 

Passing Yards 

Play--93, Joe Knapp (to Elliott Jackson) vs. Missouri 

Western, Nov. 11, 1995 (TD) 

Quarter—252, Evan Gray vs. Southwest Baptist, Oct. 1, 2005 

Half—413, Evan Gray vs. Austin Peay, Oct. 29, 2005 

Game–499, Evan Gray vs. Austin Peay, Oct. 29, 2005 

Season–3,724, Joe Winters, 2006 

Career--5,597, Evan Gray, 2003-05 

Passing Touchdowns 

Game--7, Brad Guidry vs. Southwest Baptist, Nov. 8, 2008 



Pass Interceptions 

Game--6, Greg Haug vs. Missouri Southern, Sept. 29, 1975 

Season--24, Greg Haug, 1975 

Career--35, Greg Haug, 1973-75 

Receptions 

Game--16, Smook Thomas vs. Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Sept. 19, 

2009 

Season--87, Ashton Gronewold, 2007 

Consecutive seasons–165, Ashton Gronewold, 2006-07 

Career--278, Ashton Gronewold, 2004-07 

Receiving Yards 

Play--93, Elliott Jackson vs. Mo. Western, Nov. 11, 1995 (TD) 

Game--229, Ashton Gronewold vs. Morehead State, 

Sept. 23, 2006 

Season–1,120, Ashton Gronewold, 2006 

Consecutive seasons–2,200, Ashton Gronewold, 2005-06 

Career--3,708, Ashton Gronewold, 2004-07 

Receiving Touchdowns 

Game--4, Ashton Gronewold vs. Southwest Bapt., Oct. 1, 2005 

Season–17, Ashton Gronewold, 2005 


Touchdowns Scored 

Game--4, Brian Paris vs. Evangel, Sept. 29, 1979; Ashton 

Gronewold vs. Southwest Baptist, Oct. 1, 2005; Ashton 

Gronewold vs. Morehead State, Nov. 5, 2005 



All-Purpose Yards 

Game--357, Ashton Gronewold vs. Tiffin, Nov. 3, 2007 

(64 receiving, 295 kickoff returns, -2 punt returns) 

Season--2,250, Ashton Gronewold, 2006 (202 rushing, 1,009 

receiving, 953 kickoff returns, 86 punt returns) 

Career--5,592, Ashton Gronewold, 2004-07 (233 rushing, 

3,708 receiving, 1,828 kickoff returns, 223 punt returns) 

Extra Points Scored 

Game--9, Joe Drahos vs. Southwest Baptist, Nov. 8, 2008 

Season--46, Joe Drahos, 2008 

Career--89, Marc Armbruster, 2002-05 

Field Goals Scored 

Game--4, George Stock vs. Lincoln, Oct. 27, 1984; Eivind 

Listerud vs. Iowa Wesleyan, Sept. 11, 1993; Brandon 

Risner vs. Quincy, Sept. 6, 1997; Alex Mendrygal vs. 

Washburn, Oct. 9, 1999 

Season--13, Joe Drahos, 2009 

Career--33, Jim Zacny, 1985-88 

Longest--54 yards, Lance Privett vs. Truman, Sept. 16, 1995 

Points Scored 

Game--24, Brian Paris vs. Evangel, Sept. 29, 1979; Ashton 

Gronewold vs. Southwest Baptist, Oct. 1, 2005; Ashton 

Gronewold vs. Morehead State, Nov. 5, 2005 


Season by kicker—75, Marc Armbruster, 2005 


Interceptions 

Game--3 by many players (Most recent: Nathan Williams vs. 

Emporia State, Oct. 23, 2004) 

Season--11, Bill Grantham, 1978 

Career--29, Bill Grantham, 1977-80 

Longest Return--96 yards, Mark Hopkins vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, 

Nov. 13, 2009 (TD) 

Consecutive Games with an interception--8, Darin Nix, Nov. 6, 

1993-Oct. 8, 1994 

Punts 

Game — 13, Chris Shore vs. Central Missouri, Oct. 31, 1982; 

Dustin Penn vs. Central Missouri, Sept. 19, 1988 

Season — 82, Dustin Penn, 1999 

Career — 298, Dustin Penn, 1998-01 

Punting Yardage 

Punt--79, Jim Tschannen vs. Truman, Oct. 21, 1949 

Game--445, Dustin Penn vs. Central Missouri, Sept. 19, 1998 

Season--2,762, Chris Harvey, 2002 

Career–10,673, Dustin Penn, 1998-01 

Punting Average 

Game (min. 3 punts)--48.7, Trey Lunsford vs. Wayne State 

(Neb.), Sept. 10, 2005 

Season--40.0, Calvin Curdt, 1973 

Career--37.8, Buster Sanchez, 1968 

Punt Returns 

Game--9, Craig Heath vs. Missouri Valley, Sept. 8, 1979 

Season--30, Randy Hauser, 1981 

Career--99, Craig Heath, 1977-80 

62

MINER FOOTBALL RECORDS 

Punt Return Yardage 

Play--97, Frank Ricchi vs. Northwest Missouri State, Oct. 7, 

1949 (TD) 

Game--113, Fred Smith vs. William Jewell, Oct. 31, 1952 

Season--278, Craig Heath, 1977 

Career--1,001, Craig Heath, 1977-80 

Kickoff Returns 

Game--9, Elliott Jackson vs. Pittsburg State, Nov. 4, 1995 


Career–77, Dan Lester, 2000-04; Ashton Gronewold, 2004-07 

Kickoff Return Yardage 

Play--100, Perry Allison vs. Pittsburg State, Sept, 17, 1955 

(TD); Gene Huffman vs. Northwest Missouri State, 

Nov. 11, 1951 (TD) 

Game--295, Ashton Gronewold vs. Tiffin, Nov. 3, 2007 


Career–1,828, Ashton Gronewold, 2004-07 

TEAM RECORDS 

Rushing Attempts 

Game--78 vs. Missouri Valley, Sept. 8, 1984; vs. Lincoln, 

Oct. 25, 1986 

Season--588, 1984 

Rushing Yards 

Game--467 vs. Lincoln, Oct. 25, 1986 

Game, two teams--623 vs. Southwest Baptist, Oct. 1, 2005 

(S&T 77, SBU 546) 

Season--2,476, 1984 

Rushing Touchdowns 


Season--26, 1984 

Pass Attempts 

Game–76 vs. Missouri Western, Nov. 15, 2003 

Season–544, 2004 

Pass Completions 

Game–47 vs. Missouri Western, Nov. 15, 2003 

Season–305, 2005 

Completion Percentage 

Game--85.7% vs. Lincoln, Nov. 1, 2008 (18-21) 

Season--67.6%, 2008 

Passing Yards 

Game–499 vs. Austin Peay, Oct. 29, 2005 

Game, two teams–890 vs. Truman, Oct. 30, 2004 (S&T 449, 

TSU 441) 

Season–3,860, 2006 

Passing Touchdowns 

Game--7 vs. Southwest Baptist, Nov. 8, 2008 

Season–39, 2005 

Pass Interceptions 

Game--6 vs. Truman, Nov. 8, 1952; vs. Missouri Southern, 

Sept. 29, 1975 

Season--29, 1975 

Plays 

Game--99 vs. Missouri Western, Nov. 15, 2003 

Season--851, 1978 

Total Yards 

Most in a game--697 vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, Oct. 18, 2008 

Most in a game, two teams–1192 vs. Pittsburg State, 

Sept. 25, 2004 (PSU 809, S&T 383) 

Season–4,945, 2008 

Average Per Game–449.5, 2008 (11 games) 

Fewest in a game--41 vs. Central Missouri, Sept. 19, 1998 

Punts 

Game--13 vs. Central Missouri State, Oct. 31, 1992; vs. 

Emporia State, Oct. 12, 1996; vs. Central Missouri, 

Sept. 19, 1998 

Season–87, 1999 

Punting Yards 

Game--445 vs. Central Missouri, Sept. 19, 1998 

Season--2,803, 2002 

Average Per Game--48.7 vs. Wayne State (Neb.), Sept. 10, 

2005 

Average Per Season--38.9, 2004 (11 games) 

Punt Returns 

Game--7 vs. Central Missouri, Oct. 24, 1981; vs. Upper Iowa, 

August 28, 2004 

Season--36, 1983 

Punt Return Yardage 

Game--154 vs. Central Missouri, Oct. 9, 1959 

Season--478, 1959 

Kickoff Returns 

Game--12 vs. Tiffin, Nov. 3, 2007 

Season–69, 2003 

Kickoff Return Yardage 

Game—429 vs. Tiffin, Nov. 3, 2007 

Season—1765, 2007 

Kickoff Returns for Touchdowns 

Game—2 vs. Tiffin, Nov. 3, 2007 

Season—4, 2007 

Interceptions 

Game--8 vs. Central Methodist, Nov. 4, 1978 

Season--35, 1978 

Touchdowns Scored 

Game--10 vs. Lincoln, Nov. 1, 2008 

Season--57, 2008 

Extra Points Scored 

Game--9 vs. Southwest Baptist, Nov. 8, 2008 

Season--46, 2008 

Field Goals Scored 

Game--4 vs. Lincoln, Oct. 27, 1984; vs. Iowa Wesleyan, 

Sept. 11, 1993; vs. Quincy, Sept. 6, 1997; vs. Washburn, 

Oct. 9, 1999; vs. Saint Francis (Ind.), Oct. 24, 2009 

Season--13, 2009 

Points Scored (Modern Day) 

Game--68 vs. Lincoln, Nov. 1, 2008 

Season--408, 2008 

Average per game—37.1, 2008 

Points Allowed (Modern Day) 

Game–91 vs. Pittsburg State, Sept. 25, 2004 

Season–509, 2004 

First Downs 

Game--37 vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, Oct. 18, 2008 

Game by rushing--29 vs. Lincoln, Oct. 25, 1986 

Game by passing–23 vs. Truman, Oct. 30, 2004 

Season--257, 2008 

Penalties 

Game--17 vs. Pittsburg State, Oct. 20, 2001 

Season--88, 1974 

Penalty Yards 


Season--855, 1977 

Fumbles 

Most, game--11 vs. Northwest Missouri State, Oct. 29, 1955 

Fewest, game--0 on many occasions (Most recent: vs. 

Kentucky Wesleyan, Oct. 18, 2008) 

Most lost, game--6 vs. Northwest Missouri State, Oct. 29, 

1955; vs. Missouri State, Nov. 2, 1963; vs. Missouri 

Valley, Sept. 12, 1981 

Fewest lost, game--0 on many occasions (Most recent: vs. 

Southwest Baptist, Nov. 8, 2008) 

Most, season--41, 1991 

Most lost, season--25, 1974 

Fewest, season--14, 1978 

Fewest lost, season--7, 2005 


TOP 10 LISTS 

Rushing Leaders (Season) 

1. Terry Ryan 1,314 1977 

2. Terry Ryan 1,117 1978 

3. Ernest Brown 1,050 1993 

4. Ken Okwuonu 1,018 1999 

5. Randy Shed 956 1983 

6. Terry Ryan 929 1976 

7. Mike Keeler 884 1974 

8. Mike Joshua 869 1974 

9. Keenan Miller 855 2005 

10. Ken Okwuonu 835 2000 

Rushing Leaders (Career) 

1. Terry Ryan 3,432 1975-78 

2. Ken Okwuonu 3,062 1998-01 

3. Randy Shed 2,063 1980-84 

4. Mike Joshua 1,988 1971-74 

5. Keenan Miller 1,921 2002-05 

6. Les Clark 1,709 1968-71 

7. Mike Schafer 1,686 1980-84 

8. Keith Smith 1,609 1952-55 

9. Tom Cooper 1,594 1956-59 

10. Paul Wiegard 1,583 1958-61 

Pass Completions (Career) 

1. Evan Gray 493 2003-05 

2. Jason Schlueter 406 2008-09 

3. Greg Haug 327 1973-75 

4. Dennis Pirkle 315 1979-82 

5. Pat Godwin 282 1968-71 

6. Ron Lewis 263 1964-66 

7. Joe Winters 261 2006 

8. Mike Wise 258 1989-93 

9. Matt Brueckner 235 1996-99 

10. Scott Brown 234 2000-03 

Pass Attempts (Career) 

1. Evan Gray 875 2003-05 

2. Greg Haug 640 1973-75 

3. Jason Schlueter 627 2008-09 

4. Ron Lewis 625 1964-66 

5. Pat Godwin 625 1968-71 

6. Mike Wise 578 1989-93 

7. Matt Brueckner 578 1996-99 

8. Dennis Pirkle 544 1979-82 

9. Scott Brown 522 2000-03 

10. Joe Winters 468 2006 


Passing Leaders (Yards-Season) 

1. Joe Winters 3,724 2006 

2. Evan Gray 3,583 2005 

3. Brandon Landry 2,830 2004 

4. Jason Schlueter 2,638 2009 

5. Evan Gray 2,014 2003 

6. Ken Vaughn 1,888 1977 

7. Jason Schlueter 1,848 2008 

8. Greg Haug 1,696 1974 

9. Ron Lewis 1,676 1966 

10. Brad Haug 1,672 1986 

Passing Leaders (Yards-Career) 

1. Evan Gray 5,597 2003-05 

2. Jason Schlueter 4,486 2008-09 

3. Greg Haug 4,284 1973-77 

4. Dennis Pirkle 3,737 1979-82 

5. Joe Winters 3,724 2006 

6. Pat Godwin 3,587 1968-71 

7. Ron Lewis 3,332 1964-66 

8. Mike Wise 3,072 1989-93 

9. Ken Vaughn 2,973 1976-77 

10. Brad Haug 2,928 1983-86 

Total Offense (Career) 

1. Evan Gray 5,469 2003-05 

2. Jason Schlueter 4,648 2008-09 

3. Mike Wise 4,225 1989-93 

4. Greg Haug 4,194 1973-75 

5. Pat Godwin 3,755 1968-71 

6. Joe Winters 3,731 2006 

7. Ron Lewis 3,516 1964-66 

8. Terry Ryan 3,432 1975-78 

9. Ken Okwuonu 3,062 1998-01 

10. Dennis Pirkle 2,960 1979-82 

Receptions (Career) 

1. Ashton Gronewold 278 2004-07 

2. Bob Somerville 161 1968-71 

3. Brett Fischer 155 2001-04 

4. Bryan Crider 142 2006-09 

5. Stu Dunlop 139 1972-75 

6. Mike Greaving 135 2005-08 

7. Cole Drussa 134 2001-04 

8. Elliot Jackson 124 1994-97 

9. Chris Alverson 123 1989-92 

10. Brandon Landry 121 2004-06 

Receiving Yards (Career) 

1. Ashton Gronewold 3,708 2004-07 

2. Brett Fischer 1,976 2001-04 

3. Bob Somerville 1,956 1968-71 

4. Stu Dunlop 1,823 1972-75 

5. Mike Greaving 1,797 2005-08 

6. Elliot Jackson 1,704 1994-97 

7. Clint Moss 1,664 2000-03 

8. Brandon Landry 1,649 2004-06 

9. Chris Alverson 1,645 1989-92 

10. Larry Oliver 1,615 1966-69 

Points (Career) 

1. Ashton Gronewold 348 2004-07 

2. Jim Zacny 187 1985-88 

3. Terry Ryan 180 1975-78 

4. Larry Oliver 157 1966-69 

5. Brandon Landry 152 2004-06 

6. Ken Okwuonu 146 1998-01 

7. Brian Paris 140 1978-81 

8. Marc Armbruster 140 2002-05 

9. Ray Parker 139 1956-58 

10. Mike Schafer 132 1980-84 

64

TOP 10 LISTS 

Rushing attempts (Individual) 

48, Terry Ryan vs. Central Missouri (Nov. 18, 1978) 

46, Bob Berry vs. Lincoln (Nov. 26, 1970) 

41, Les Clark vs. Missouri Valley (Sept. 27, 1969) 

40, Ernest Brown vs. Missouri Southern (Nov. 6, 

1993) 

35, Les Clark vs. Central Missouri (Oct. 30, 1971) 

35, Les Clark vs. Northwest Missouri State (Nov. 

8, 1969) 

35, Gary Couse vs. Southeast Mo. St. (Oct. 12, 

1963) 

34, Terry Ryan vs. Lincoln (Nov. 11, 1978) 

34, Terry Ryan vs. Central Missouri (Oct. 15, 1977) 

34, Kenton Hupp vs. Washington Univ. (Nov. 4, 1972) 

34, Kenton Hupp vs. Central Missouri (Oct. 28, 1972) 

34, Ted Deranja vs. Central Missouri (Oct. 29, 1960) 

Ryan 

Passing yards (Individual) 

499, Evan Gray vs. Austin Peay (Oct. 29, 2005) 

473, Evan Gray vs. Missouri Western (Nov. 15, 2003) 

472, Evan Gray vs. Morehead State (Nov. 5, 2005) 

465, Evan Gray vs. Southwest Baptist (Oct. 1, 2005) 

449, Brandon Landry vs. Colorado School of Mines 

(Sept. 4, 2004) 

438, Jason Schlueter vs. Saint Francis, Ind. (Oct. 24, 

2009) 

437, Brad Guidry vs. Southwest Baptist (Nov. 8, 2008) 

432, Evan Gray vs. Butler (Nov. 12, 2005) 

419, Joe Winters vs. Southeast Missouri State (Sept. 9, Schlueter 

2006) 

416, Joe Winters vs. Southwestern Oklahoma State (Oct. 7, 

2006) 

Rushing yards (Individual) 

227, Steve Kubiak vs. Northwest Mo. State (Oct. 17, 1970) 

212, Ken Okwuonu vs. Missouri Valley (Sept. 11, 1999) 

211, Ken Okwuonu vs. Kentucky Wesleyan 

(Sept. 2, 2000) 

200, Terry Ryan vs. Central Missouri (Nov. 18, 

1978) 

190, Ken Okwuonu vs. Quincy (Sept. 4, 1999) 

189, Bob Berry vs. Lincoln (Nov. 26, 1970) 

187, Ernest Brown vs. Missouri Southern (Nov. 

Kubiak 

6, 1993) 

180, Keenan Miller vs. Truman State (Nov. 8, 2003) 

180, Steve Hodson vs. Missouri Valley (Sept. 14, 1996) 

179, Damon Davis vs. Drake (Sept. 14, 2002) 

179, Terry Ryan vs. Central Missouri (Oct. 15, 1977) 

Top Rushing Plays 

90 yards, John Southgate vs. Drury, Nov. 3, 1900 (TD) 

90 yards, Clark Bland vs. Missouri, 

Nov. 1, 1913 

88 yards, Mike Wise vs. Washburn, 

Oct. 26, 1991 (TD) 

88 yards, Cecil Taylor vs. Washington 

University, Sept. 21, 1968 (TD) 

84 yards, Ken Okwuonu vs. Missouri Valley, 

Sept. 11, 1999 (TD) 

Bland 

Pass Completions (Individual) 


44, Evan Gray vs. Morehead State (Nov. 5, 2005) 

41, Jason Schlueter vs. Wisconsin-Stevens Point (Sept. 19, 

2009) 

37, Steve Watson vs. Southern Nazarene (Oct. 

13, 2007) 

37, Evan Gray vs. Southwest Baptist (Oct. 1, 

2005) 

35, Jason Schlueter vs. Saint Francis, Ind. (Oct. 

24, 2009) 

35, Brad Guidry vs. Truman State (Nov. 15, 

2008) 

Gray 


32, Jason Schlueter vs. Saint Joseph’s (Sept. 12, 2009) 

32, Jason Schleuter vs. Butler (Sept. 27, 2008) 

32, Brad Guidry vs. Truman State (Aug. 25, 2007) 

Top Passing Plays 

93 yards, Joe Knapp to Elliott Jackson vs. 

Missouri Western, Nov. 11, 1995 

89 yards, Ron Miller to Cecil Taylor vs. 

Missouri State, Nov. 16, 1968 

83 yards, Ken Vaughn to Monty Morse vs. 

Wayne State (Neb.), Sept. 18, 1976 

83 yards, Scott Brown to Clint Moss vs. 

Central Missouri, Oct. 3, 2002 

80 yards, Ken Vaughn to Roger Vessell vs. 

Washington University, Nov. 6, 1976 

80 yards, Evan Gray to Ashton Gronewold vs. 

Morehead State, Nov. 5, 2005 

(All aforementioned plays resulted in touchdowns.) 

Receptions (Individual) 

16, Smook Thomas vs. Wisconsin-Stevens Point (Sept. 

19, 2009) 

15, Stu Dunlop vs. Pittsburg State (Sept. 27, 1975) 

15, Bob Somerville vs. Central Missouri (Oct. 31, 1970) 

14, Cole Drussa vs. Missouri Western (Nov. 15, 2003) 

13, Phil Shin vs. Wayne State, Neb. (Sept. 10, 2005) 

12, Bryan Crider vs. Saint Francis, Ind. (Oct. 24, 2009) 

12, Chad Shockley vs. Saint Joseph’s (Sept. 12, 2009) 

12, Ashton Gronewold vs. Central State (Oct. 20, 2007) 

12, Ashton Gronewold vs. Morehead State (Nov. 5, 2005) 

12, Bob Somerville vs. Bradley (Oct. 3, 1970) 

Receiving Yards (Individual) 

229, Ashton Gronewold vs. Morehead State (Sept. 23, 

2006) 

201, Jordan Beard vs. Southwest Baptist (Nov. 8, 2008) 

199, Andy Cox vs. Missouri Southern (Sept. 17, 1977) 

197, Brett Fischer vs. Missouri Western (Nov. 6, 2004) 

193, Larry Oliver vs. Missouri Valley (Sept. 30, 1967) 

190, Smook Thomas vs. Wisconsin-Stevens Point 

(Sept. 19, 2009) 

186, Brandon Landry vs. Austin Peay (Oct. 29, 2005) 

182, Ron Reimer vs. Central Missouri (Oct. 4, 1986) 

181, Ashton Gronewold vs. Arkansas-Monticello (Sept. 29, 

2007) 

178, Chris Alverson vs. Iowa Wesleyan (Sept. 5, 1992) 

Knapp 

Dunlop 

Beard 


TOP 10 LISTS 


66 

Total Offensive Yards (Individual) 

499, Evan Gray vs. Austin Peay (Oct. 29, 2005) 

485, Brandon Landry vs. Colorado School of 

Mines (Sept. 4, 2004) 

483, Evan Gray vs. Morehead State 

(Nov. 5, 2005) 

482, Brad Guidry vs. Southwest Baptist (Nov. 8, 

2008) 

477, Jason Schlueter vs. Saint Francis, Ind. 

(Oct. 24, 2009) 

450, Evan Gray vs. Southwest Baptist (Oct. 1, 2005) 



419, Joe Winters vs. Morehead State (Sept. 23, 2006) 

412, Joe Winters vs. Tiffin (Aug. 26, 2006) 

405, Brad Guidry vs. Truman State (Nov. 15, 2009) 

All-Purpose Yards (Individual) 

357, Ashton Gronewold vs. Tiffin (Nov. 3, 1007) 

329, Ashton Gronewold vs. Arkansas-Monticello 

(Sept. 29, 2007) 

294, Ashton Gronewold vs. Saint Joseph’s (Sept. 

30, 2006) 

289, Ashton Gronewold vs. Truman State (Aug. 

25, 2007) 

266, Tom Cooper vs. Pittsburg State (Oct. 4, Gronewold 

1958) 

250, Antonio Williams vs. Missouri State (Aug. 30, 2007) 

242, Ashton Gronewold vs. Butler (Oct. 28, 2006) 

239, Clint Moss vs. Emporia State (Nov. 1, 2003) 

237, Gene Huffman vs. Northwest Missouri State (Oct. 11, 

1951) 

233, Gene Ricker vs. Missouri State (Oct. 15, 1966) 

Longest Plays from Scrimmage 

93 yards, Joe Knapp pass to Elliot Jackson, 

Nov. 11, 1995 vs. Missouri Western (TD) 

90 yards, John Southgate, Nov. 3, 1900 

vs. Drury, run (TD) 

90 yards, Clark Bland, Nov. 1, 1913 vs. 

Missouri, run 

89 yards, Ron Miller pass to Cecil Taylor, 

Nov. 16, 1968 vs. Missouri State (TD) 

88 yards, Cecil Taylor, Sept. 21, 1968 vs. Washington 

University, run (TD) 

88 yards, Mike Wise, Oct. 26, 1991 vs. Washburn, 

run (TD) 

Landry 

Jackson 

Longest Returns 

100 yards, Gene Huffman, Oct. 11, 1951 

vs. Northwest Missouri State, kickoff 

100 yards, Perry Allison, Sept. 17, 1955 

vs. Pittsburg State, kickoff 

98 yards, Alden Williams, Oct. 13, 1950 

vs. Central Missouri, kickoff 

97 yards, Frank Ricchi, Oct. 7, 1949 vs. 

Northwest Missouri State, punt 

97 yards, Randy Shed, Sept. 3, 1983 vs. 

Huffman 

Missouri Western, kickoff 

(All aforementioned plays resulted in touchdowns.) 

Longest interception return: 96 yards, Mark Hopkins, 

Nov. 14, 2009 vs. Kentucky Wesleyan (TD) 

Longest fumble return: 50 yards, Mark Diamond, 

Oct. 13, 1990 vs. Northwest Missouri State (TD) 

Single Game Records 

Rushing attempts (Team) 

78 vs. Lincoln (Oct. 25, 1986) 

78 vs. Missouri Valley (Sept. 8, 1984) 

72 vs. Central Missouri (Oct. 29, 1960) 

71 vs. Lincoln (Nov. 26, 1970) 

71 vs. Missouri Valley (Sept. 27, 1969) 

70 vs. Missouri Western (Oct. 25, 1997) 

70 vs. Central Missouri (Nov. 9, 1963) 

70 vs. Missouri State (Nov. 7, 1959) 

69 vs. Northwest Missouri State (Oct. 8, 1983) 

69 vs. Southeast Missouri State (Oct. 12, 1963) 

Rushing yards (Team) 

467 vs. Lincoln (Oct. 25, 1986) 

436 vs. Southwest Baptist (Oct. 2, 1993) 

398 vs. Culver-Stockton (Oct. 16, 1982) 

377 vs. Pittsburg State (Sept. 15, 1984) 

371 vs. Central Missouri (Oct. 12, 1957) 

356 vs. Lincoln (Nov. 1, 2008) 

341 vs. Lincoln (Oct. 31, 1987) 

331 vs. Missouri Western (Oct. 25, 1997) 

330 vs. Northwest Missouri State (Nov. 1, 1958) 

328 vs. Emporia State (Oct. 26, 1957) 

Pass Completions (Team) 

47 vs. Missouri Western (Nov. 15, 2003) 

44 vs. Morehead State (Nov. 5, 2005) 


41 vs. Wisconsin-Stevens Point (Sept. 19, 2009) 

37 vs. Southern Nazarene (Oct. 13, 2007) 


35 vs. Saint Francis, Ind. (Oct. 24, 2009) 

35 vs. Truman State (Nov. 15, 2008) 

35 vs. Butler (Nov. 12, 2005) 

35 vs. Truman State (Oct. 30, 2004) 

Passing yards (Team) 

499 vs. Austin Peay (Oct. 29, 2005) 


472 vs. Morehead State (Nov. 5, 2005) 


454 vs. Kentucky Wesleyan (Oct. 18, 2008) 

449 vs. Southwest Baptist (Nov. 8, 2008) 

449 vs. Truman State (Oct. 30, 2004) 

449 vs. Colorado School of Mines (Sept. 4, 2004) 

438 vs. Saint Francis, Ind. (Oct. 24, 2009) 


Total Offensive Yards (Team, single game) 

697 vs. Kentucky Wesleyan (Oct. 18, 2008) .............243/454 

666 vs. Southwest Baptist (Nov. 8, 2008) .................217/449 

601 vs. Northwest Mo. St. (Oct. 17, 1970) ...............309/292 

587 vs. Saint Francis, Ind. (Oct. 24, 2009) ...............149/438 

586 vs. Upper Iowa (Aug. 28, 2004) ........................212/374 

582 vs. Lincoln (Nov. 1, 2008) .................................356/226 

580 vs. Saint Joseph’s (Sept. 12, 2009) .....................177/403 

568 vs. Austin Peay (Oct. 29, 2005) ...........................69/499 

552 vs. Truman State (Oct. 30, 2004) .......................103/449 

551 vs. Southwest Baptist (Oct. 2, 1993) ..................436/115

TOP 10 LISTS 

Single Season Records 

Rushing attempts, season (Individual) 

290, Terry Ryan, 1977 


274, Ken Okwuonu, 1999 




206, Les Clark, 1969 

204, Mike Keeler, 1974 

195, Les Clark, 1971 

187, Mike Schafer, 1984 

Rushing yards, season (Individual) 

1,314, Terry Ryan, 1977 

1,117, Terry Ryan, 1978 

1,050, Ernest Brown, 1993 

1,018, Ken Okwuonu, 1999 

956, Randy Shed, 1983 


884, Mike Keeler, 1974 

869, Mike Joshua, 1974 

855, Keenan Miller, 2005 


Pass Completions, season (Individual) 

302, Evan Gray, 2005 

261, Joe Winters, 2006 

245, Jason Schlueter, 2009 

217, Brandon Landry, 2004 

191, Evan Gray, 2003 

161, Jason Schlueter, 2008 

141, Steve Watson, 2007 

138, Ron Lewis, 1966 

129, Jason Politte, 1994 

128, Pat Godwin, 1970 

Passing yards, season (Individual) 

3,724, Joe Winters, 2006 

3,583, Evan Gray, 2005 

2,638, Jason Schlueter, 2009 

2,830, Brandon Landry, 2004 

2,014, Evan Gray, 2003 

1,888, Ken Vaughn, 1977 


1,696, Greg Haug, 1974 

1,676, Ron Lewis, 1966 

1,672, Brad Haug, 1986 

Receptions, season (Individual) 

87, Ashton Gronewold, 2007 



72, Bob Somerville, 1970 

72, Brett Fischer, 2004 

71, Phil Shin, 2005 

69, Cole Drussa, 2004 


60, Clint Moss, 2003 

57, Bryan Crider, 2009 

Receiving yards, season (Individual) 

1,120, Ashton Gronewold, 2006 


1,040, Brett Fischer, 2004 



862, Bob Somerville, 1970 

790, Cole Drussa, 2004 

789, Mike Greaving, 2006 

786, Merle Dillow, 1974 

779, David Hall, 1977 

Total offensive yards, season (Individual) 

3,731, Joe Winters, 2006 

3,499, Evan Gray, 2005 

2,878, Brandon Landry, 2004 



1,910, Evan Gray, 2003 

1,867, Ken Vaughn, 1977 

1,840, Mike Wise, 1991 

1,771, Ron Lewis, 1966 

1,765, Brad Haug, 1986 

All-purpose yards, season (Individual) 



1,467, Tom Cooper, 1958 

1,438, Terry Ryan, 1977 

1,424, Randy Shed, 1983 

1,329, Tom Cooper, 1959 


1,274, Zach Howard, 2008 

1,225, Arnold Hill, 1960 

1,224, Gene Huffman, 1951 

Rushing attempts (Team) 

588, 1984 

587, 1978 

582, 1979 

581, 1980 

572, 1983 

554, 1986 

544, 1988 

528, 1974 

523, 1982 

517, 1985 

Rushing yards (Team) 

2,476, 1984 

2,206, 1979 

2,179, 1993 

2,132, 1983 

2,080, 1986 

2,060, 1949 

2,014, 1980 

1,998, 1978 

1,973, 1991 

1,982, 1957 

Pass Completions (Team) 

305, 2005 

302, 2004 

269, 2006 

267, 2008 

266, 2009 

250, 2003 

229, 2007 

150, 1973 

147, 1970 

140, 1994 

Passing yards (Team) 

3,860, 2006 

3,757, 2004 

3,601, 2005 

3,197, 2008 

2,809, 2009 

2,713, 2003 

2,621, 2007 

2,093, 1973 

2,080, 1986 

1,992, 1977 

Total Offensive Yards (Team) 

4,945, 2008 

4,772, 2005 

4,573, 2006 

4,508, 2004 

4,143, 2007 

4,086, 2009 

3,791, 1970 

3,752, 1986 

3,677, 1977 

3,660, 1974 

Points Scored (Team) 

567, 1914 

408, 2008 

379, 2005 

350, 2006 

334, 2007 

291, 1986 

267, 1978 

266, 1913 

260, 1980 

256, 1969 


ANNUAL LEADERS (SINCE 1965) 


YEAR RUSHING YARDS PASSING YARDS RECEPTIONS RECEIVING YARDS ALL-PURPOSE YDS. 

1965 Richard Erxleben, 467 Ron Lewis, 1,006 George Gasparovic, 26 George Gasparovic, 351 Gene Ricker, 815 

1966 Robert Nicodemus, 322 Ron Lewis, 1,676 Ron Boyer, 37 Gene Ricker, 504 Gene Ricker, 797 

1967 Robert Nicodemus, 425 Ron Miller, 1,042 Larry Oliver, 33 Larry Oliver, 449 Larry Oliver, 728 

1968 Cecil Taylor, 501 Ron Miller, 612 Larry Oliver, 30 Larry Oliver, 445 Cecil Taylor, 764 

1969 Les Clark, 740 Jack Grawe, 597 Bob Somerville, 31 Bob Somerville, 380 Les Clark, 856 

1970 Steve Kubiak, 617 Pat Godwin, 1,611 Bob Somerville, 72 Bob Somerville, 862 Bob Somerville, 907 

1971 Les Clark, 683 Pat Godwin, 1,098 Bob Somerville, 40 Bob Somerville, 483 Les Clark, 768 

1972 Kenton Hupp, 621 Rick LaFollette, 526 Jack Gevecker, 15 Jack Gevecker, 226 Kenton Hupp, 665 

1973 Mike Joshua, 550 Greg Haug, 1,138 Merle Dillow, 44 Stu Dunlop, 683 Mike Keeler, 834 

1974 Mike Keeler, 884 Greg Haug, 1,696 Merle Dillow, 50 Merle Dillow, 786 Mike Keeler, 1,221 

1975 Steve Townsell, 612 Greg Haug, 1,450 Stu Dunlop, 42 Stu Dunlop, 445 Steve Townsell, 754 

1976 Terry Ryan, 929 Ken Vaughn, 1,085 Terry Ryan, 19 Roger Vessell, 311 Terry Ryan, 1,032 

1977 Terry Ryan, 1,314 Ken Vaughn, 1,888 Andy Cox, 37 David Hall, 779 Terry Ryan, 1,438 

1978 Terry Ryan, 1,117 Jeff Walters, 895 D. Hall/A. Cox, 15 David Hall, 396 Terry Ryan, 1,197 

1979 Jimmy Lee, 631 Jeff Walters, 364 Perry Harris, 22 Perry Harris, 299 Craig Heath, 795 

1980 David Fischer, 560 Dennis Pirkle, 967 David Fischer, 16 Jeff Walters, 239 David Fischer, 770 

1981 Brian Paris, 547 Dennis Pirkle, 1,191 David Stephens, 24 David Stephens, 407 Randy Shed, 827 

1982 Randy Shed, 505 Dennis Pirkle, 1,257 David Stephens, 41 David Stephens, 536 Randy Shed, 1,154 

1983 Randy Shed, 956 Chris Nisbet, 847 Scott Stephens, 15 Scott Stephens, 225 Randy Shed, 1,424 

1984 Mike Schafer, 828 Joe Kaczmarek, 497 Chris Schnefke, 15 Chris Schnefke, 192 Mike Schafer, 886 

1985 Tom Mueller, 617 Brad Haug, 1,212 Chris Schnefke, 37 Chris Schnefke, 588 Tom Mueller, 669 

1986 Tom Reed, 570 Brad Haug, 1,672 Ron Reimer, 40 Ron Reimer, 736 Vernon Huggans, 754 

1987 Mike Paris, 493 D. Andrzejewski, 1,056 Chris Hawkins, 30 Chris Hawkins, 412 Mike Vehige, 790 

1988 Ron Harmon, 374 Tom Minnick, 1,003 Ron Reimer, 33 Ron Reimer, 444 Ron Harmon, 810 

1989 Randy Mullinax, 512 Tom Minnick, 530 Ron Harmon, 13 Chris Kennedy, 169 Ron Harmon, 1,076 

1990 Rick Henry, 464 Mike Wise, 445 Chris Alverson, 15 Chris Alverson, 216 Carlos Cain, 533 

1991 Carlos Cain, 746 Mike Wise, 1,309 Chris Alverson, 50 Chris Alverson, 568 Rob Noble, 800 

1992 Fred Finley, 487 Curt Courtney, 1,017 Chris Alverson, 50 Chris Alverson, 729 Chris Alverson, 905 

1993 Ernest Brown, 1,050 Mike Wise, 1,242 Chris Dawson, 38 Chris Dawson, 516 Ernest Brown, 1,073 

1994 Ernest Brown, 494 Jason Politte, 1,444 Craig Sorensen, 29 Craig Sorensen, 451 David Wells, 713 

1995 Steve Hodson, 651 Joe Knapp, 412 Jay Morrison, 19 Jay Morrison, 298 Elliot Jackson, 784 

1996 Steve Hodson, 514 Dan Van Anne, 1,242 Elliot Jackson, 53 Elliot Jackson, 761 Elliot Jackson, 1,103 

1997 Jason Wagoner, 547 David McCormack, 593 Elliot Jackson, 39 Elliot Jackson, 460 Elliot Jackson, 1,014 

1998 Ken Okwuonu, 395 Matt Brueckner, 1,032 Ed Starks, 34 Ed Starks, 378 Ed Starks, 783 

1999 Ken Okwuonu, 1,018 Matt Brueckner, 551 Sam Petty, 20 Nate Huckabay, 194 Ken Okwuonu, 1,164 

2000 Ken Okwuonu, 835 Scott Brown, 692 Sam Petty, 29 Sam Petty, 316 Ken Okwuonu, 834 

2001 Ken Okwuonu, 814 Scott Brown, 932 Jason Siller, 29 Clint Moss, 318 Ken Okwuonu, 819 

2002 Damon Davis, 520 Scott Brown, 1,171 Clint Moss, 35 Clint Moss, 465 Clint Moss, 1,187 

2003 Keenan Miller, 528 Evan Gray, 2,014 Clint Moss, 60 Clint Moss, 712 Clint Moss, 1,138 

2004 Delane Ingram, 311 Brandon Landry, 2,830 Brett Fischer, 72 Brett Fischer, 1,040 Brett Fischer, 1,069 

2005 Keenan Miller, 855 Evan Gray, 3,583 Ashton Gronewold, 75 A. Gronewold, 1,080 A. Gronewold, 1,288 

2006 Matt Padilla, 585 Joe Winters, 3,724 Ashton Gronewold, 78 A. Gronewold, 1,120 A. Gronewold, 1,788 

2007 David Shields, 550 Steve Watson, 1,661 Ashton Gronewold, 87 A. Gronewold, 1,009 A. Gronewold, 2,250 

2008 David Shields, 800 Jason Schlueter, 1,848 Chad Shockley, 56 Chad Shockley, 724 Zach Howard, 1,274 

2009 Bobby Pettis, 405 Jason Schlueter, 2,638 Bryan Crider, 57 Bryan Crider, 604 Bobby Pettis, 1,022 

68 

Clint Moss accumulated 2,325 all-purpose 

yards in his final two years with the Miners 

and caught 60 passes in 2003. 

Ken Okwuonu is the only player in Miner 

history to lead the team in rushing for four 

consecutive years.

PERFORMANCE LISTS 

100-yard rushing games (Since 1965) 

DATE PLAYER/OPPONENT ATT-YDS-TD 

Oct. 9, 1965 Rich Erxleben vs. St. Mary’s 10-112-1 

Oct. 8, 1966 Rich Erxleben vs. William Jewell 17-100-0 

Sept. 21, 1968 Cecil Taylor vs. Washington University 6-105-1 

Sept. 28, 1968 Cecil Taylor vs. Missouri Valley 20-123-1 

Sept. 27, 1969 Les Clark vs. Missouri Valley 41-140-0 

Oct. 25, 1969 Les Clark vs. Southeast Missouri State 19-135-0 

Nov. 8, 1969 Les Clark vs. Northwest Missouri State 35-126-0 

Oct. 10, 1970 Steve Kubiak vs. Illinois-Chicago 15-161-1 

Oct. 17, 1970 Steve Kubiak vs. Northwest Missouri 30-227-2 

Nov. 21, 1970 Bob Berry vs. Truman State 31-119-1 

Nov. 26, 1970 Bob Berry vs. Lincoln 46-189-2 

Oct. 16, 1971 Les Clark vs. Northwest Missouri State 27-129-2 

Oct. 30, 1971 Les Clark vs. Central Missouri 35-123-0 

Oct. 21, 1972 Kenton Hupp vs. Missouri State 23-115-0 

Oct. 28, 1972 Kenton Hupp vs. Central Missouri 34-170-2 

Nov. 4, 1972 Kenton Hupp vs. Washington University 34-138-0 

Sept. 7, 1974 Mike Keeler vs. Missouri Valley 27-114-0 

Sept. 14, 1974 Mike Joshua vs. Missouri Western 30-168-2 

Mike Keeler vs. Missouri Western 25-150-0 

Oct. 19, 1974 Mike Joshua vs. Truman State 27-137-0 

Nov. 23, 1974 Mike Keeler vs. Missouri State 23-124-1 

Mike Joshua vs. Missouri State 16-113-1 

Sept. 13, 1975 Steve Townsell vs. Missouri Western 30-134-2 

Nov. 1, 1975 Steve Townsell vs. Lincoln 26-106-0 

Nov. 15, 1975 Steve Townsell vs. Northwest Missouri 14-111-1 

Oct. 9, 1976 Terry Ryan vs. Lincoln 26-151-2 

Oct. 16, 1976 Terry Ryan vs. Central Missouri 33-136-2 

Oct. 30, 1976 Terry Ryan vs. Northwest Missouri State 28-115-1 

Nov. 23, 1976 Terry Ryan vs. Southeast Missouri State 28-117-1 

Sept. 3, 1977 Terry Ryan vs. Missouri Valley 32-177-1 

Sept. 10, 1977 Terry Ryan vs. Missouri Western 23-101-1 

Sept. 17, 1977 Terry Ryan vs. Missouri Southern 27-103-0 

Sept. 24, 1977 Terry Ryan vs. Pittsburg State 23-121-1 

Oct. 8, 1977 Terry Ryan vs. Lincoln 27-129-2 

Oct. 15, 1977 Terry Ryan vs. Central Missouri 34-179-0 


Nov. 12, 1977 Terry Ryan vs. Southeast Missouri State 27-157-1 

Sept. 9, 1978 Terry Ryan vs. Missouri Valley 28-133-0 

Sept. 23, 1978 Terry Ryan vs. Pittsburg State 30-162-1 

Oct. 7, 1978 Terry Ryan vs. Southeast Missouri State 29-127-0 

Oct. 21, 1978 Jimmy Lee vs. Missouri State State 21-106-0 


Nov. 4, 1978 Terry Ryan vs. Central Methodist 29-102-3 

Nov. 11, 1978 Terry Ryan vs. Lincoln 34-119-2 

Nov. 18, 1978 Terry Ryan vs. Central Missouri 48-200-1 

Sept. 1, 1979 Jimmy Lee vs. William Penn 16-115-2 

Oct. 20, 1979 Oscar Berryman vs. Missouri State 13-120-0 

Nov. 10, 1979 Brian Paris vs. Lincoln 27-161-0 

Nov. 17, 1979 Jimmy Lee vs. Central Missouri 9-103-0 

Sept. 27, 1980 Jimmy Lee vs. Evangel 17-118-3 

Oct. 11, 1980 Brian Paris vs. Northwest Missouri State 21-115-2 

Oct. 24, 1981 Dave Fischer vs. Central Missouri 16-163-0 

Oct. 16, 1982 Tom Kroner vs. Culver-Stockton 16-123-3 

Oct. 30, 1982 Mike Schafer vs. Evangel 14-125-2 

Sept. 17, 1983 Randy Shed vs. Pittsburg State 24-154-0 

Sept. 24, 1983 Randy Shed vs. Evansville 18-141-1 

Oct. 29, 1983 Randy Shed vs. Evangel 19-175-1 

Nov. 5, 1983 Mike Schafer vs. Southeast Missouri St. 31-111-1 

Nov. 12, 1983 Randy Shed vs. Truman State 24-113-0 

Sept. 8, 1984 Mike Schafer vs. Missouri Valley 23-101-1 

Oct. 6, 1984 Mike Schafer vs. Southeast Missouri St. 26-103-2 

Oct. 13, 1984 Keenan Curry vs. Truman State 18-117-2 

Mike Schafer vs. Truman State 17-111-0 

Oct. 27, 1984 Mike Schafer vs. Lincoln 22-100-1 

Nov. 3, 1984 Mike Schafer vs. Evangel 20-108-0 

Sept. 21, 1985 Tom Mueller vs. Pittsburg State 15-110-0 

Oct. 25, 1986 Tom Reed vs. Lincoln 21-118-3 

Nov. 1, 1986 Mike Vehige vs. Southwest Baptist 13-115-1 

Nov. 8, 1986 Mike Vehige vs. Truman State 17-120-0 

Sept. 5, 1987 Mike Vehige vs. Missouri Western 12-119-0 

Oct. 29, 1988 Ron Harmon vs. Lincoln 13-150-0 

Sept. 2, 1989 Ron Harmon vs. Washburn 12-165-1 

Oct. 13, 1990 Rick Henry vs. Northwest Missouri St. 19-115-0 

Aug. 31, 1981 Carlos Cain vs. Michigan Tech 23-143-2 

Sept. 21, 1991 Carlos Cain vs. Northwest Missouri St. 23-145-1 

Sept. 28, 1991 Carlos Cain vs. Pittsburg State 24-107-0 

Oct. 26, 1991 Mike Wise vs. Washburn 15-134-2 

Oct. 3, 1992 Fred Finley vs. Missouri Western 27-142-1 

Sept. 18, 1993 Ernest Brown vs. Washburn 16-109-3 

Oct. 2, 1993 Ernest Brown vs. Southwest Baptist 9-134-1 

Mike Wise vs. Southwest Baptist 13-133-2 

Oct. 16, 1993 Ernest Brown vs. Northwest Missouri 21-151-1 

Oct. 23, 1993 Ernest Brown vs. Truman State 19-160-0 

Oct. 30, 1993 Ernest Brown vs. Missouri Western 25-144-1 

Nov. 6, 1993 Ernest Brown vs. Missouri Southern 40-187-2 

Sept. 9, 1994 Ernest Brown vs. Georgetown (Ky.) 27-108-1 

Sept. 23, 1995 Steve Hodson vs. Northwest Missouri 20-145-1 

Nov. 11, 1995 Steve Hodson vs. Missouri Western 22-127-1 

Sept. 7, 1996 Steve Hodson vs. Quincy 17-100-3 

Sept. 14, 1996 Steve Hodson vs. Missouri Valley 19-180-2 

Oct. 12, 1996 Brian Tillman vs. Emporia State 11-114-1 

Nov. 2, 1996 Brian Tillman vs. Southwest Baptist 27-167-1 

Sept. 6, 1997 Jason Wagoner vs. Quincy 18-123-1 

Sept. 13, 1997 Jason Wagoner vs. Missouri Valley 27-152-0 

Oct. 25, 1987 Elliot Jackson vs. Missouri Western 13-107-1 

Brad Clarke vs. Missouri Western 19-100-0 

Sept. 5, 1998 Matt Brueckner vs. Quincy 20-116-1 

Oct. 31, 1998 Ken Okwuonu vs. Missouri Southern 18-175-3 

Sept. 4, 1999 Ken Okwuonu vs. Quincy 28-190-1 

Sept. 11, 1999 Ken Okwuonu vs. Missouri Valley 33-212-3 

Oct. 2, 1999 Ken Okwuonu vs. Emporia State 24-118-1 

Oct. 9, 1999 Ken Okwuonu vs. Washburn 29-131-1 

Sept. 2, 2000 Ken Okwuonu vs. Kentucky Wesleyan 30-211-3 

Oct. 7, 2000 Ken Okwuonu vs. Washburn 23-108-1 

Oct. 21, 2000 Ken Okwuonu vs. Southwest Baptist 31-164-2 

Sept. 1, 2001 Ken Okwuonu vs. Quincy 21-169-2 

Sept. 8, 2001 Ken Okwuonu vs. Kentucky Wesleyan 24-153-1 

Nov. 10, 2001 Ken Okwuonu vs. Missouri Southern 25-106-1 

Sept. 14, 2002 Damon Davis vs. Drake 26-179-2 

Nov. 2, 2002 Keenan Miller vs. Southwest Baptist 25-113-0 

Sept. 30, 2003 Dan Lester vs. Missouri Southern 18-104-1 

Nov. 1, 2003 Keenan Miller vs. Emporia State 24-101-1 

Nov. 8, 2003 Keenan Miller vs. Truman Stata 20-180-0 

Aug. 28, 2004 Keenan Miller vs. Upper Iowa 17-110-1 

Oct. 9, 2004 Delane Ingram vs. Central Missouri 18-131-0 

Sept. 17, 2005 Keenan Miller vs. Peru State 22-178-1 

Oct. 15, 2005 Keenan Miller vs. Southwestern Okla. St. 31-142-1 

Sept. 23, 2006 Matt Padilla vs. Morehead State 21-106-1 

Aug. 25, 2007 Ashton Gronewold vs. Truman State 5-102-0 

Oct. 13, 2007 David Shields vs. Southern Nazarene 16-119-1 

Oct. 20, 2007 Jerome Miller vs. Central State 16-137-1 

Oct. 27, 2007 Jerome Miller vs. Lincoln 18-106-1 

David Shields vs. Lincoln 13-102-1 

Nov. 10, 2007 David Shields vs. Kentucky Wesleyan 17-107-2 

Sept. 13, 2008 David Shields vs. Evangel 21-119-2 

Sept. 20, 2008 David Shields vs. Wisconsin-Stout 20-112-1 

Nov. 1, 2008 David Shields vs. Lincoln 17-112-2 

Sept. 12, 2009 Curterris Golden vs. Saint Joseph’s 8-111-1 

275-yard passing games (Since 1965) 

DATE PLAYER/OPPONENT A-C-YDS 

Oct. 26, 1974 Greg Haug vs. Central Missouri 39-25-302 

Sept. 10, 1977 Ken Vaughn vs. Missouri Western 35-14-275 

Sept. 17, 1977 Ken Vaughn vs. Missouri Southern 38-19-288 

Sept. 5, 1992 Curt Courtney vs. Iowa Wesleyan 37-21-291 

Oct. 30, 1993 Mike Wise vs. Missouri Western 39-19-295 

Oct. 11, 2003 Evan Gray vs. Southwest Baptist 46-29-315 

Oct. 25, 2003 Evan Gray vs. Washburn 48-26-278 

Nov. 1, 2003 Evan Gray vs. Emporia State 59-27-303 

Nov. 15, 2003 Evan Gray vs. Missouri Western 76-47-473 

Aug. 28, 2004 Brandon Landry vs. Upper Iowa 40-25-374 

Sept. 4, 2004 Brandon Landry vs. Colorado Mines 54-29-449 

Sept. 11, 2004 Brandon Landry vs. Missouri Southern 38-22-289 

Oct. 9, 2004 Brandon Landry vs. Central Missouri 43-26-332 

Oct. 16, 2004 Brandon Landry vs. Washburn 40-21-279 

Oct. 23, 2004 Mark Becker vs. Emporia State 35-20-275 

Aug. 27, 2005 Evan Gray vs. Upper Iowa 49-29-293 

Sept. 24, 2005 Evan Gray vs. Saint Joseph’s 61-29-296 

Oct. 1, 2005 Evan Gray vs. Southwest Baptist 65-37-465 

Oct. 22, 2005 Evan Gray vs. South Dakota State 46-27-335 

Oct. 29, 2005 Evan Gray vs. Austin Peay 41-26-499 

Nov. 5, 2005 Evan Gray vs. Morehead State 64-44-472 

Nov. 12, 2005 Evan Gray vs. Butler 59-35-432 

Aug. 26, 2006 Joe Winters vs. Tiffin 43-25-402 

Sept. 9, 2006 Joe Winters vs. Southeast Missouri St. 55-29-419 

Sept. 16, 2006 Joe Winters vs. Lincoln 37-19-359 


PERFORMANCE LISTS 


70 

Sept. 23, 2006 Joe Winters vs. Morehead State 39-23-415 

Sept. 30, 2006 Joe Winters vs. Saint Joseph’s 39-18-286 

Oct. 7, 2006 Joe Winters vs. Southwestern Okla. St. 60-31-416 

Oct. 21, 2006 Joe Winters vs. Southern Nazarene 40-24-371 

Nov. 11, 2006 Joe Winters vs. Kentucky Wesleyan 43-25-326 

Aug. 25, 2007 Brad Guidry vs. Truman State 47-32-345 

Sept. 8, 2007 Brad Guidry vs. Wisconsin-Stout 34-22-304 

Sept. 29, 2007 Steve Watson vs. Arkansas-Monticello 48-22-363 

Oct. 13, 2007 Steve Watson vs. Southern Nazarene 60-37-325 

Sept. 27, 2008 Jason Schlueter vs. Butler 43-32-380 

Oct. 4, 2008 Jason Schlueter vs. Saint Joseph’s 28-20-279 

Nov. 8, 2008 Brad Guidry vs. Southwest Baptist 42-31-437 

Nov. 15, 2008 Brad Guidry vs. Truman State 54-35-383 

Sept. 12, 2009 Jason Schlueter vs. Saint Joseph’s 45-32-392 

Sept. 19, 2009 Jason Schlueter vs. Wisconsin-Stevens Point 56-41-351 

Oct. 17, 2009 Jason Schlueter vs. Northwestern Okla. St. 54-30-344 

Oct. 24, 2009 Jason Schlueter vs. Saint Francis (Ind.) 47-35-438 

Nov. 14, 2009 Jason Schlueter vs. Kentucky Wesleyan 40-21-285 

10-reception games (Since 1965) 

DATE PLAYER/OPPONENT REC-YDS-TD 

Oct. 15, 1966 Gene Ricker vs. Missouri State 11-153-1 

Oct. 29, 1966 Larry Oliver vs. Southeast Missouri State 10-156-1 

Nov. 19, 1966 Larry Oliver vs. Bradley 10-173-1 

Sept. 30, 1967 Larry Oliver vs. Missouri Valley 11-193-1 

Oct. 3, 1970 Bob Somerville vs. Bradley 12-172-1 

Oct. 31, 1970 Bob Somerville vs. Central Missouri 15-156-0 

Oct. 26, 1974 Jack Gevecker vs. Central Missouri 10-127-1 

Sept. 27, 1975 Stu Dunlop vs. Pittsburg State 15-110-2 

Sept. 17, 1977 Andy Cox vs. Missouri Southern 11-199-1 

Nov. 19, 1977 David Hall vs. Truman State 10-125-0 

Sept. 12, 1987 Chris Hawkins vs. Missouri Valley 11-135-0 

Nov. 2, 1991 Chris Alverson vs. Central Missouri 10-92-0 

Sept. 5, 1992 Chris Alverson vs. Iowa Wesleyan 10-178-2 

Nov. 1, 2003 Clint Moss vs. Emporia State 11-136-2 

Nov. 15, 2003 Cole Drussa vs. Missouri Western 14-101-0 

Oct. 30, 2004 Brett Fischer vs. Truman State 10-116-1 

Nov. 6, 2004 Brett Fischer vs. Missouri Western 14-197-1 

Nov. 6, 2004 Cole Drussa vs. Missouri Western 13-73-0 

Aug. 27, 2005 Phil Shin vs. Upper Iowa 11-102-0 

Sept. 10, 2005 Phil Shin vs. Wayne State (Neb.) 13-122-1 

Sept. 24, 2005 Ashton Gronewold vs. Saint Joseph’s 11-126-2 

Oct. 1, 2005 Brandon Landry vs. Southwest Baptist 11-138-0 

Nov. 5, 2005 Ashton Gronewold vs. Morehead State 12-127-3 

Nov. 12, 2005 Ashton Gronewold vs. Butler 10-174-3 

Oct. 7, 2006 Ashton Gronewold vs. Southwestern Okla. 11-121-2 

Oct. 14, 2006 Brandon Landry vs. Austin Peay 10-68-1 

Sept. 29, 2007 Ashton Gronewold vs. Ark.-Monticello 11-181-3 

Oct. 13, 2007 Ashton Gronewold vs. Southern Nazarene 11-105-2 

Mike Greaving vs. Southern Nazarene 11-86-0 

Oct. 20, 2007 Ashton Gronewold vs. Central State 12-154-3 

Nov. 10, 2007 Ashton Gronewold vs. Kentucky Wesleyan 10-87-2 

Sept. 27, 2008 Chad Shockley vs. Butler 11-165-0 

Nov. 15, 2008 Zach Howard vs. Truman State 11-103-0 

1921: Rose Poly 7, S&T 3 

1926: Arkansas Tech 30, S&T 0 

1927: Central Methodist 21, S&T 7 

1928: S&T 18, Kirksville Osteopaths 0 

1929: S&T 73, McKendree 0 

1930: S&T 67, Drury 6 

1931: S&T 27, Central Methodist 0 

1932: S&T 14, Northwest Missouri 7 

1933: S&T 13, Ottawa 0 

1934: McKendree 20, S&T 6 

1935: Missouri State 7, S&T 2 

1936: Central Missouri 20, S&T 0 

1937: S&T 6, Truman State 6 

1938: Central Arkansas 27, S&T 0 


1940: S&T 7, Southeast Missouri 7 

1941: Northwest Missouri 20, S&T 7 

1942: Southeast Missouri 7, S&T 6 

1946: S&T 0, Pittsburg State 0 



Miners in Homecoming Games (36-42-4) 


1950: S&T 35, Missouri State 34 


1952: Truman State 52, S&T 19 

1953: S&T 20, Central Missouri 0 




1957: S&T 27, Emporia State 14 








1965: S&T 41, St. Mary’s (Kan.) 0 





Sept. 3, 2009 Chad Shockley vs. Central Missouri 10-82-0 

Sept. 12, 2009 Chad Shockley vs. Saint Joseph’s 12-174-2 

Sept. 19, 2009 Smook Thomas vs. Wisconsin-Stevens Point 16-190-1 

Bobby Pettis vs. Wisconsin-Stevens Point 10-40-0 

Oct. 17, 2009 Bryan Crider vs. Northwestern Okla. St. 11-101-0 

Oct. 24, 2009 Bryan Crider vs. Saint Francis (Ind.) 12-134-0 

S&T as an NCAA-II Ranked Team 

(Since 1980) 

Oct. 4, 1980: #9 S&T 18, Lincoln 0 

Oct. 6, 1984: #8 S&T 16, Southeast Missouri State 0 

Oct. 13, 1984: Truman State 31, #6 S&T 20 

S&T vs. NCAA-II Ranked Teams 

(Since 1980) 

Nov. 10, 1984: #5 Northwest Missouri State 14, S&T 9 

Oct. 21, 1989: #6 Pittsburg State 42, S&T 14 


Sept. 28, 1991: S&T 6, #13 Pittsburg State 6 

Oct. 12, 1991: #T19 Missouri Southern 42, S&T 6 

Sept. 26, 1992: #1 Pittsburg State 45, S&T 3 

Oct. 17, 1992: #16 Emporia State 35, S&T 6 

Nov. 14, 1992: #T16 Truman State 36, S&T 14 

Nov. 6, 1993: #6 Missouri Southern 47, S&T 33 


Oct. 22, 1994: #8 Truman State 38, S&T 7 

Nov. 4, 1995: #4 Pittsburg State 60, S&T 10 

Nov. 11, 1995: S&T 25, #20 Missouri Western 21 

Oct. 5, 1996: #T4 Missouri Southern 25, S&T 21 

Nov. 9, 1996: #8 Pittsburg State 45, S&T 0 


Oct. 11, 1997: #5 Northwest Missouri State 38, S&T 3 

Oct. 10, 1998: #4 Northwest Missouri State 49, S&T 6 

Nov. 7, 1998: #10 Emporia State 34, S&T 14 





Sept. 15, 2001: #16 Northwest Mo St. 49, S&T 0 

Sept. 29, 2001: #19 Central Missouri 31, S&T 10 


Sept. 21, 2002: #7 Northwest Missouri State 34, S&T 9 

Oct. 3, 2002: #12 Central Missouri 55, S&T 14 



Oct. 18, 2003: #15 Central Missouri 73, S&T 21 

Nov. 1, 2003: #12 Emporia State 44, S&T 27 

Sept. 18, 2004: #8 Northwest Missouri State 65, S&T 3 

Sept. 25, 2004: #3 Pittsburg State 91, S&T 27 

Oct. 9, 2004: S&T 42, #23 Central Missouri 38 

Sept, 3, 2009: Central Missouri 50, S&T 13 





1974: S&T 20, Truman State 7 








1982: S&T 23, Lincoln 7 


1984: S&T 27, Lincoln 3 




1988: S&T 31, Southwest Baptist 20 



1991: Missouri Western 26, S&T 14 

1992: Missouri Southern 33, S&T 13 

1993: S&T 44, Southwest Baptist 8 

1994: Pittsburg State 34, S&T 0 

1995: Emporia State 45, S&T 14 

1996: Missouri Southern 25, S&T 21 


1998: Pittsburg State 41, S&T 3 

1999: Emporia State 48, S&T 6 

2000: Washburn 34, S&T 14 


2002: Missouri Western 29, S&T 9 

2003: Southwest Baptist 43, S&T 27 

2004: Washburn 42, S&T 17 

2005: Southwest Baptist 40, S&T 38 

2006: S&T 17, Southern Nazarene 14 

2007: S&T 44, Central State 28 

2008: S&T 58, Kentucky Wesleyan 7 

2009: S&T 39, Saint Francis (Ind.) 37 

2010: S&T vs. Northwestern Okla. St.

ALL-TIME MINER RESULTS 

1893 (0-1) 

11/20 @Drury 0-16 

1894 (1-0) 

11/12 Drury 8-6 

1895 (0-2) 16-26 

11/2 @Christian Brothers 8-10 

11/23 @Washington Univ. 8-16 

1896 (0-1) 

Drury 0-42 

1897 (No games) 

1898 (1-1) 26-32 

Washington Univ. 0-32 

Drury 26-0 

1899 (0-2) 12-35 

10/18 Christian Brothers 6-17 

11/23 @Drury 6-18 

1900 (4-3) 116-44 

10/6 Marion Sims 6-11 


10/29 Missouri 2-12 

11/3 Drury 69-0 


11/17 @St. Louis 22-11 

11/29 @Kirksville Osteopaths 0-5 

1901 (6-2) 120-59 

9/28 Smith Academy 10-0 

10/5 Pierce City Baptist 6-5 

10/12 Shurtleff 57-0 

10/16 @Marion Sims 5-0 


11/16 @Drury 12-0 

11/23 Washington Univ. 6-16 


1902 (2-5) 32-67 

10/4 @Pierce City 5-0 

10/11 West End Athletic Club 6-0 

10/18 @Central Missouri 6-11 


11/22 Drury 10-11 

Arkansas 0-11 

South Dakota 0-23 

1903 (2-3-2) 28-90 

10/3 @Missouri 0-40 

10/10 Arkansas 17-6 

10/19 Central Missouri 5-0 


11/7 @Drury 0-0 

11/20 @Oklahoma 6-12 

11/26 @Colorado 0-32 

1904 (4-1-1) 132-35 


10/15 @Missouri State 41-0 

10/22 @Vanderbilt 4-29 


11/19 Drury 6-6 

11/24 @Arkansas 5-0 

1905 (3-3-1) 86-91 



10/28 Missouri State 28-0 

11/4 Battery A 36-0 



11/30 @Drury 0-40 

1906 (2-4) 27-119 


10/20 Battery A 10-0 

10/27 @St. Louis 0-71 

11/10 @Southeast Missouri 6-16 

Arkansas 11-0 

@Drury 0-6 

1907 (5-2) 100-38 

Arkansas 5-7 

Smith Academy 12-0 

10/5 @St. Louis 0-12 

10/26 McKinley HS 24-0 

10/31 Battery A 11-6 


11/16 Southeast Missouri 37-5 

1908 (2-3) 68-48 

10/3 @St. Louis 0-17 


10/21 Battery A 45-0 

10/28 Carleton 6-10 

11/26 @Drury 17-5 

1909 (5-4) 138-69 

10/2 @St. Louis 3-0 

10/11 Central Methodist 10-11 


10/23 Carleton 18-6 

10/30 Haskell 10-14 

11/13 @Truman State 21-0 


11/24 @Barnes Medical 6-25 

11/25 @Drury 43-0 

1910 (3-3-1) 85-42 



10/15 @St. Louis 0-3 

10/22 @Kansas State 3-23 



11/24 Drury 37-5 

1911 (1-5-2) 56-132 




11/2 Drury 0-6 


St. Louis 6-24 

William Jewell 2-2 

Haskell 0-0 

1912 (4-4) 146-72 




10/19 @St. Louis 0-13 


11/2 @Drury 0-13 


11/28 @Oklahoma State 13-7 

1913 (6-1-1) 266-60 



10/18 @St. Louis 62-0 

10/25 @Drury 26-0 



11/17 Oklahoma State 14-0 

11/22 Verona Athletic Club 74-6 

Miners’ 1914 team: Undefeated (9-0) squad that 

outscored its opponents 567-6 during the season. 

1914 (9-0) 567-6 


10/10 Kansas Miners 87-0 



10/31 Drury 68-0 

11/7 Pittsburg State 104-0 

11/14 Kirksville Osteopaths 150-0 

11/28 @St. Louis 63-0 

12/5* @Christian Brothers 27-6 

*This game not sanctioned by 

Missouri School of Mines. 

1915 (5-2) 178-127 


10/9 @Illinois 7-75 


10/22 @Texas A&M 3-33 


11/6 @Drury 26-6 


1916 (1-6-1) 27-340 

9/30 Millikin 7-7 


Kirksville Osteopaths 0-21 

10/28 @Arkansas 0-60 


11/10 Drury 0-38 

@Texas A&M 0-77 

@Tulsa 0-117 

1917 (2-4) 93-131 

10/13 Westminster 26-18 

10/20 @Arkansas 0-39 

10/27 Marionville 65-7 


11/16 Drury 0-26 

11/28 @Rose Poly 0-20 

1918 (1-2) 13-39 

@Washington Univ. 0-26 

@Arkansas 0-7 

11/27 Rose Poly 13-6 

1919 (3-5) 115-96 


10/10 @Westminster 54-0 

10/18 @Arkansas 0-20 

10/25 @St. Louis 0-21 




11/28 @Drury 7-12 

1920 (4-4) 79-122 




10/23 @St. Louis 0-27 

10/30 @Arkansas 0-14 


11/13 Drury* 7-13 

11/20 @Tulsa 0-45 

*This game later forfeited to 

Missouri School of Mines. 

1921 (4-4) 155-46 




10/21 Missouri Wesleyan 3-14 


11/4 Rose Poly 3-7 

11/11 Drury 31-0 


1922 (1-6-1) 28-120 



10/20 @Missouri Wesleyan 3-14 

10/27 Arkansas Tech 0-6 

11/4 @St. Louis 7-14 

11/11 Drury 0-12 


11/25 @Tennessee Doctors 6-54 

1923 (4-4) 208-136 


10/13 @Drake 0-54 

10/16 @Southern Methodist 0-35 


11/2 Kansas City 109-0 

11/9 Oklahoma Mines 53-6 

11/16 @Drury 13-7 


1924 (3-6) 104-101 

10/4 McKendree 27-0 

10/11 @St. Louis 14-26 



11/1 @Loyola, Ill. 0-6 

11/8 Rose Poly 23-3 

11/15 Missouri Wesleyan 6-10 

11/21 @Drury 27-7 





1925 (5-2-1) 114-78 





10/31 @St. Louis 14-7 


11/21 Drury 20-13 


1926 (5-3) 144-98 





10/30 Evansville 32-9 

11/6 Drury 27-6 

11/13 St. Louis 7-9 


1927 (2-5-1) 52-119 




10/22 @Arkansas 0-34 

10/29 @St. Louis 0-17 


11/11 @Drury 18-7 


1928 (3-4-1) 81-97 



10/20 @St. Louis 7-12 




11/17 @Arkansas 6-45 

11/29 @Drury 12-12 

1929 (5-3) 190-70 


10/12 Lombard 6-7 


10/26 @Central Methodist 19-6 


11/9 Northwest Missouri 33-6 

11/16 @Northeastern Okla. 27-0 

11/28 @Drury 19-27 

1930 (5-1-1) 209-71 

10/4 Truman State 19-7 

10/11 Drury 67-6 

10/18 Missouri Valley 38-7 

10/25 @St. Louis 33-33 


11/15 @Tulsa 0-18 

Chillicothe Business 39-0 

1931 (5-3) 122-26 

9/26 @Pittsburg State 19-7 

10/3 Missouri (B) 26-0 


10/16 @St. Louis 0-7 

10/23 @Northwest Missouri 0-6 


11/13 @Drury 18-0 

11/25 Northeastern Okla. 32-0 

1932 (4-3-1) 115-84 


10/1 @Arkansas 20-19 

10/15 Drury 40-0 




11/12 @Tulsa 0-26 

11/19 St. Viator 0-0 

1933 (4-3) 93-88 

10/6 @Arkansas Tech 0-26 



11/4 Ottawa 13-0 

11/11 @St. Louis 0-26 



1934 (2-6) 79-122 





10/27 @Arkansas 0-20 

11/3 @St. Louis 0-25 



AS A MEMBER OF MIAA 

1935 (1-7, 0-5) 26-130 


10/11 @St. Louis 0-38 




11/8 @Oklahoma City 6-27 



1936 (1-4-2, 0-3-2) 86-96 

9/25 @St. Louis 18-31 







1937 (3-4-1, 2-2-1) 100-93 

9/25 Southern Illinois 27-0 

10/1 @St. Louis 6-32 







1938 (4-4, 3-2) 104-93 

9/30 @St. Louis 0-12 

10/8 Chillicothe Business 30-6 


10/22 Central Arkansas 0-27 





1939 (5-4, 3-2) 111-120 

9/29 @St. Louis 0-13 

10/7 Arkansas State 39-6 




11/4 Arkansas-Monticello 28-13 




Miners’ 1941 team: Missouri S&T’s first championship team in the Missouri Intercollegiate 

Athletic Association; team recorded five shutouts during that championship season. 

1940 (3-3-2, 2-2-1) 91-65 


10/5 @St. Louis 0-0 







1941 (4-3-2, 3-1-1) 116-67 

MIAA Co-Champions 


10/3 @St. Louis 7-13 



10/24 Jefferson Barracks 6-6 





1942 (3-4) 130-69 

10/10 @St. Louis 7-14 



10/31 Ft. Leonard Wood 53-0 

@Missouri State 13-0 

Southeast Missouri 6-7 


1943 (5-3) 112-112 



10/16 @Illinois State 19-6 

10/23 Missouri (B) 18-0 

10/30 @Illinois Wesleyan 8-0 


11/13 Camp J. T. Robinson 27-14 


1944 (No games — World War II) 

1945 (0-5) 14-95 

Missouri State 7-13 

Missouri (B) 0-25 

St. Louis 0-32 

Missouri State 7-19 

Truman State 0-6 

1946 (4-3-2, 3-1-1) 94-144 


9/20 @St. Louis 0-24 









1947 (4-3, 4-1) 105-126 

MIAA Champions 

9/27 @St. Louis 0-61 

10/4 @Memphis 0-13 






72


1963 (2-7, 2-3) 69-225 

9/14 Lincoln 6-24 



10/5 @Tennessee-Martin 7-32 






Miners’ 1947 team: Missouri S&T’ s first outright championship team that won the Missouri 

Intercollegiate Athletic Association title with a 4-1 league mark. 

1948 (4-3-2, 2-1-2) 105-96 

9/18 Memphis 6-0 








11/20 @St. Louis 7-19 

1949 (6-2, 5-0) 231-87 










1950 (7-2, 4-1) 201-114 




9/30 Murray State 0-21 






11/23 @Illinois State* 7-6 

*Corn Bowl, Bloomington, Ill. 

1951 (3-5, 3-2) 90-132 


9/22 @Murray State 7-31 







1952 (3-5, 3-2) 110-183 







10/31 @William Jewell 19-47 


1953 (3-5, 2-3) 100-117 








11/6 @Southern Illinois 28-7 

1954 (3-5, 3-2) 104-216 









1955 (4-5, 2-3) 162-165 



10/1 Culver-Stockton 44-7 






11/12 @SW-Memphis 21-46 

1956 (6-3, 4-1) 172-89 



9/22 @Carthage 20-6 


10/6 SW-Memphis 33-7 






1957 (5-5, 3-2) 174-146 

9/14 @Northeastern Okla. 13-33 

9/21 Carthage 34-0 





10/27 Emporia State 27-14 




1958 (5-4, 4-1) 154-185 

9/13 Northeastern Okla. 3-20 

9/20 @Lincoln 0-46 








1959 (4-4, 2-3) 147-137 

9/19 Lincoln 14-30 








1960 (0-9, 0-5) 108-332 

9/17 @Southern Illinois 14-34 



10/8 Tennessee-Martin 12-20 






1961 (4-5, 3-2) 108-186 




10/7 @Tennessee-Martin 22-50 






1962 (2-7, 1-4) 112-210 

9/15 @St. Mary’s 13-0 









1964 (1-8, 1-4) 78-324 




10/10 @Lincoln 0-73 






1965 (2-7, 0-5) 116-168 



10/2 @Carson-Newman 0-27 

10/9 St. Mary’s 41-0 






1966 (3-7, 1-4) 173-264 

9/17 @Harding 13-31 



10/8 @William Jewell 16-13 






11/19 @Bradley 14-26 

1967 (2-7, 0-5) 115-194 

9/16 Harding 25-14 


9/30 @Missouri Valley 34-13 

10/7 William Jewell 14-28 






1968 (4-5, 2-3) 128-141 



10/5 Hillsdale 16-24 

10/12 @Wis.-Milwaukee 10-6 






1969 (7-2, 3-2) 256-107 



10/4 Bradley 42-14 

10/11 @Illinois-Chicago 14-6 








Miners’ 1980 team: Undefeated (10-0) and champions of Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association; team was ranked 

10th in final NCAA Division II poll and was D-II’s top team against the run. 


74 

1970 (6-3-1, 2-3-1) 251-174 



10/3 @Bradley 28-7 

10/10 Illinois-Chicago 53-0 






11/26 Lincoln 14-7 

1971 (4-6-1, 2-3-1) 156-247 








11/6 @Eastern New Mexico 7-37 



11/25 @Lincoln 0-18 

1972 (2-9, 1-5) 108-312 


9/23 @South Dakota State 0-49 

9/30 @Missouri Southern 7-39 

10/7 Wis.-Milwaukee 7-20 







11/23 Lincoln 0-40 

1973 (3-6-2, 2-3-1) 186-263 

9/15 @Wayne State, Neb. 14-14 

9/22 Henderson State 3-14 

9/29 Missouri Southern 16-0 








11/22 @Lincoln 26-25 

1974 (6-4-1, 4-1-1) 178-202 


9/14 @Missouri Western 15-7 

9/21 @Henderson State 10-38 





11/2 Lincoln 14-13 

11/9 @Eastern Illinois 0-17 



1975 (1-8-2, 1-5) 127-210 


9/13 Missouri Western 14-14 






11/1 @Lincoln 26-28 

11/8 Eastern Illinois 14-24 



1976 (4-6-1, 2-4) 179-173 



9/18 Wayne State, Neb. 17-0 


10/9 Lincoln 34-15 







1977 (7-3-1, 4-1-1) 234-180 






10/8 @Lincoln 14-0 







1978 (8-3, 4-2) 267-145 

9/2 William Penn 20-0 



9/30 Evangel 37-0 





11/4 @Central Methodist 52-17 

11/11 Lincoln 32-13 


1979 (7-3-1, 3-3) 208-94 

9/1 @William Penn 43-0 



9/29 @Evangel 37-0 






11/10 @Lincoln 24-7 


1980 (10-0, 6-0) 260-123 


9/6 William Penn 27-0 



9/27 @Evangel 40-20 

10/4 Lincoln 18-0 






1981 (6-3-1, 3-1-1) 149-136 

9/5 @William Penn 31-13 



9/26 Evangel 14-3 

10/3 @Lincoln 14-12 






1982 (8-3, 3-2) 238-177 

9/4 @Wichita State 14-51 



9/25 @Evansville 14-10 

10/2 Lincoln 23-7 




10/30 Evangel 32-22 



1983 (8-2, 4-1) 239-133 






10/1 @Lincoln 17-21 



10/29 @Evangel 35-6 



1984 (6-4, 2-3) 229-111 




9/22 @Evansville 50-0 




10/27 Lincoln 27-3 

11/3 Evangel 7-18 


1985 (7-3, 4-1) 240-120 







10/26 @Lincoln 34-3 

11/2 @Evangel 28-19 


11/16 @Grand Valley State 17-15 

1986 (5-6, 2-3) 291-248 




9/27 @Evangel 40-28 




10/25 Lincoln 53-6 

11/1 Southwest Baptist 10-13 


11/15 Grand Valley State 20-30 

1987 (5-5, 2-3) 200-136 




9/26 Evangel 29-14 




10/31 @Lincoln 49-0 


11/14 @Southwest Baptist 35-10


1988 (2-8, 2-4) 122-208 


9/10 @Harding 16-21 





10/22 Southeast Missouri* 6-38 

10/29 Lincoln 27-0 



*at Busch Stadium, St. Louis 

1989 (1-9, 1-9) 123-223 

9/2 @Washburn 20-7 



9/30 @Lincoln 14-21 







1990 (0-10, 0-9) 96-304 

9/1 Washburn 7-13 









11/10 @Southwest Baptist 7-45 

1991 (4-6-1, 3-5-1) 192-221 

8/31 Michigan Tech 24-21 

9/7 @Iowa Wesleyan 17-21 






10/26 @Washburn 28-13 




1992 (2-9, 1-8) 131-323 

9/5 @Iowa Wesleyan 27-26 

9/12 @Murray State 0-36 





10/17 @Emporia State 6-35 

10/24 Washburn 26-21 




1993 (3-7, 2-7) 228-228 

9/11 Iowa Wesleyan 32-0 

9/18 @Washburn 38-14 









1994 (5-5-1, 4-4-1) 155-232 

9/3 @Michigan Tech 6-20 

9/10 @Georgetown, Ky. 17-7 










1995 (1-9, 1-8) 119-379 






10/14 @Washburn 10-21 





1996 (3-8, 1-8) 165-314 

9/7 Quincy 41-0 











1997 (3-8, 2-7) 153-333 

9/6 @Quincy 40-0 



9/27 @Washburn 13-27 








1998 (0-11, 0-9) 94-335 

9/5 Quincy 17-23 











1999 (0-11, 0-9) 80-411 

9/4 @Quincy 16-23 





10/9 @Washburn 18-53 






2000 (2-9, 0-9) 141-453 

9/2 Kentucky Wesleyan 35-28 







10/21 @Southwest Baptist* 32-35 




*Overtime game (1OT) 

2001 (2-9, 0-9) 152-360 

9/1 Quincy 45-12 

9/8 @Kentucky Wesleyan 30-10 








11/3 @Washburn 14-42 


2002 (0-11, 0-9) 153-429 

8/31 @Harding 15-23 

9/14 Drake 25-28 










2003 (0-11, 0-9) 224-500 

9/6 Colo. School of Mines 7-28 

9/13 @Drake 7-28 






10/25 @Washburn 24-49 




2004 (3-8, 2-7) 254-509 

8/28 Upper Iowa 42-7 

9/4 @Colo. School of Mines 12-48 






10/16 Washburn 17-42 




AS AN NCAA-II INDEPENDENT 

2005 (7-4) 379-285 

8/27 @Upper Iowa 26-18 


9/10 Wayne State (Neb.) 22-21 

9/17 Peru State 34-0 

9/24 @Saint Joseph’s 23-28 


10/15 Southwestern Okla. St. 20-9 

10/22 @South Dakota St. 28-64 

10/29 @Austin Peay 45-3 

11/5 Morehead State 55-56 

11/12 @Butler 45-28 

2006 (6-5) 350-283 

8/26 @Tiffin 32-58 


9/16 @Lincoln 49-7 

9/23 @Morehead State 49-37 

9/30 Saint Joseph’s 24-38 

10/7 @Southwestern Okla. 29-31 

10/14 Austin Peay 21-14 

10/21 Southern Nazarene 17-14 

10/28 Butler 35-20 

11/4 @Wayne State (Neb.) 9-14 


2007 (4-7) 334-385 



9/8 Wisconsin-Stout 28-10 

9/22 @Butler* 21-28 

9/29 Arkansas-Monticello 28-45 

10/6 @Saint Joseph’s 17-35 

10/13 @Southern Nazarene 21-35 

10/20 Central State 44-28 

10/27 Lincoln 48-10 

11/3 @Tiffin 30-73 



2008 (7-4) 408-274 

9/6 @Ark.-Monticello 24-42 

9/13 Evangel 41-7 

9/20 @Wisconsin-Stout 31-24 

9/27 Butler 15-41 

10/4 Saint Joseph’s 38-29 

10/11 @South Dakota 3-34 


10/25 @Central State 28-29 

11/1 @Lincoln 68-0 


11/15 @Truman State* 39-38 


2009 (4-7) 233-374 


9/12 Saint Joseph’s* 41-44 

9/19 Wis.-Stevens Point 17-21 

9/26 @Wis.-LaCrosse 0-48 

10/3 @Central Arkansas 10-45 

10/10 @Drake 0-19 

10/17 Northwestern Okla. 31-28 

10/24 Saint Francis (Ind.) 39-37 

10/31 Lincoln 35-14 





ALL-TIME VS. OPPONENTS 


76 

ARKANSAS (UA leads 13-6) 

1902 UA 0-11 @Fayetteville 

1903 S&T 17-6 Rolla 

1904 S&T 5-0 @Fayetteville 

1905 S&T 16-0 Rolla 

1906 S&T 11-0 Rolla 



1911 UA 3-44 @Joplin 












ARKANSAS-MONTICELLO (UAM leads 2-1) 

1939 S&T 28-13 Rolla 

2007 UAM 28-45 Rolla 

2008 UAM 24-42 @Monticello 

ARKANSAS STATE (S&T leads 3-0) 

1939 S&T 39-6 Rolla 

1940 S&T 39-12 Rolla 

1941 S&T 46-0 Rolla 

ARKANSAS TECH (ATU leads 5-0) 

1922 ATU 0-6 Rolla 



1933 ATU 0-26 @Russellville 


AUSTIN PEAY (S&T leads 2-0) 

2005 S&T 49-3 @Clarksville 

2006 S&T 21-14 Rolla 

BARNES (BAR leads 1-0) 

1909 BAR 6-25 @St. Louis 

BATTERY A, FORT WOOD (S&T leads 4-0) 

1905 S&T 36-0 Rolla 

1906 S&T 10-0 Rolla 

1907 S&T 11-6 Rolla 

1908 S&T 45-0 Rolla 

BRADLEY (S&T leads 2-1) 

1966 BU 14-26 Rolla 

1969 S&T 42-14 Rolla 

1970 S&T 28-7 @Peoria 

BUTLER (Tied 2-2) 

2005 S&T 45-28 @Indianapolis 

2006 S&T 35-20 Rolla 

2007 BU 21-28 (OT) @Indianapolis 

2008 BU 15-41 Rolla 

CAMP J.T. ROBINSON (S&T leads 1-0) 

1943 S&T 27-14 Rolla 

CARLETON (Tied 1-1) 

1908 CAR 6-10 Rolla 

1909 S&T 18-6 Rolla 

CARSON-NEWMAN (C-N leads 1-0) 

1965 C-N 0-27 @Jefferson City 

CARTHAGE (S&T leads 2-0) 

1956 S&T 20-6 @Kenosha 

1957 S&T 34-0 Rolla 

CENTRAL ARKANSAS (UCA leads 2-0) 

1938 UCA 0-27 Rolla 

2009 UCA 10-45 @Conway 

CENTRAL METHODIST (S&T leads 9-4) 

1909 CMU 10-11 Rolla 

1910 S&T 19-5 Rolla 

1911 CMU 11-27 Rolla 

1912 S&T 17-13 Rolla 

1921 S&T 21-2 Rolla 

1927 CMU 7-21 Rolla 

1928 CMU 6-12 Rolla 

1929 S&T 19-6 @Fayette 

1931 S&T 27-0 Rolla 

1946 S&T 12-6 Rolla 

1978 S&T 52-17 @Fayette 

1979 S&T 49-6 Rolla 

2005 S&T 43-18 Rolla 

CENTRAL MISSOURI (UCM leads 37-35-3) 

1902 UCM 6-11 @Warrensburg 

1903 S&T 5-0 Rolla 

1915 S&T 13-7 Rolla 

1916 S&T 14-13 Rolla 


1920 S&T 17-0 Rolla 


1936 UCM 0-20 Rolla 


1938 S&T 26-6 Rolla 

1939 S&T 13-7 @Warrensburg 


1941 Tie 0-0 @Warrensburg 

1942 S&T 32-7 Rolla 


1946 S&T 20-0 Rolla 

1947 S&T 14-7 Rolla 


1949 S&T 31-0 Rolla 


1951 S&T 12-6 Rolla 


1953 S&T 20-0 Rolla 


1955 UCM 19-25 Rolla 


1957 S&T 47-6 Rolla 


1959 S&T 34-20 Rolla 

1960 UCM 21-23 Rolla 


1962 UCM 14-20 Rolla 


1964 S&T 14-0 Rolla 


1966 UCM 26-28 Rolla 


1968 UCM 16-20 Rolla 



1971 S&T 25-14 Rolla 


1973 S&T 24-14 Rolla 

1974 Tie 21-21 @Warrensburg 



1977 S&T 20-14 Rolla 


1979 S&T 9-0 Rolla 


1981 Tie 0-0 Rolla 


1983 S&T 15-0 Rolla 


1985 S&T 14-9 Rolla 


1987 UCM 14-20 Rolla 




1991 S&T 13-7 Rolla 


1993 UCM 21-24 Rolla 


1995 UCM 19-50 Rolla 


1997 UCM 14-44 Rolla 




2001 UCM 10-31 Rolla 



2004 S&T 42-38 Rolla 


CENTRAL STATE (Tied 1-1) 

2007 S&T 44-28 Rolla 

2008 CSU 28-29 @Wilberforce 

CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS (S&T leads 2-0) 

1930 S&T 39-0 Rolla 

1938 S&T 30-6 Rolla 

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS (S&T LEADS 4-3-1) 

1895 CB 8-10 @St. Louis 

1899 CB 6-17 Rolla 

1900 S&T 6-0 @St. Louis 

1901 S&T 24-0 @St. Louis 

1902 CB 5-11 @St. Louis 

1904 S&T 53-0 Rolla 


1914 S&T 27-6 @St. Louis 

COLORADO (CU leads 1-0) 

1903 CU 0-32 @Boulder 

COLO. SCHOOL OF MINES (CSM leads 2-0) 

2003 CSM 7-28 Rolla 

2004 CSM 12-48 @Golden 

CULVER-STOCKTON (S&T leads 3-0) 

1955 S&T 44-7 Rolla 

1971 S&T 21-0 Rolla 

1982 S&T 61-0 Rolla 

DRAKE (DU leads 4-0) 

1923 DU 0-53 @Des Moines 

2002 DU 25-28 Rolla 



DRURY (S&T leads 19-14-3) 

1893 DU 0-16 @Springfield 

1894 S&T 8-6 Rolla 

1896 DU 0-42 Rolla 

1898 S&T 26-0 Rolla 


1900 S&T 69-0 Rolla 

1901 S&T 12-0 @Springfield 

1902 DU 10-11 Rolla 

1903 Tie 0-0 @Springfield 





1909 S&T 43-0 Rolla 

1910 S&T 37-5 Rolla 

1911 DU 0-6 Rolla 



1914 S&T 68-0 Rolla 


1916 DU 0-38 Rolla 

1917 DU 0-26 Rolla 


1920 DU 7-13* Rolla 

1921 S&T 31-0 Rolla 

1922 DU 0-12 Rolla 



1925 S&T 20-13 Rolla 

1926 S&T 27-6 Rolla 


1928 Tie 12-12 @Springfield


DRURY (cont.) 


1930 S&T 67-6 Rolla 


1932 S&T 40-0 Rolla 

*Game forfeited to S&T 

EASTERN ILLINOIS (EIU leads 2-0) 

1974 EIU 0-17 @Charleston 

1975 EIU 14-24 Rolla 

EASTERN NEW MEXICO (ENMU leads 1-0) 

1971 ENMU 7-37 @Portales 

EMPORIA STATE (ESU leads 11-4) 

1957 S&T 27-14 Rolla 

1991 S&T 27-21 Rolla 

1992 ESU 6-35 @Emporia 

1993 ESU 0-17 Rolla 

1994 S&T 15-14 @Emporia 

1995 ESU 14-45 Rolla 


1997 ESU 20-77 Rolla 






2003 ESU 27-44 Rolla 

2004 S&T 29-19 @Emporia 

EVANGEL (S&T leads 10-1) 

1978 S&T 37-0 Rolla 



1981 S&T 14-3 Rolla 

1982 S&T 32-22 Rolla 


1984 EU 7-18 Rolla 



1987 S&T 29-14 Rolla 

2008 S&T 41-7 Rolla 

EVANSVILLE (S&T leads 5-0) 

1926 S&T 32-9 Rolla 

1981 S&T 13-3 Rolla 

1982 S&T 14-10 @Evansville 

1983 S&T 37-21 Rolla 

1984 S&T 50-0 @Evansville 

FORT LEONARD WOOD (S&T leads 1-0) 

1942 S&T 53-0 Rolla 

GEORGETOWN, KY. (S&T leads 1-0) 

1994 S&T 17-7 @Georgetown 

GRAND VALLEY STATE (Tied 1-1) 

1985 S&T 17-15 @Allendale 

1986 GVSU 20-30 Rolla 

HARDING (HU leads 3-1) 

1966 HU 13-31 @Searcy 

1967 S&T 25-14 Rolla 

1988 HU 16-21 @Searcy 

2002 HU 15-23 @Searcy 

HASKELL (HAS leads 1-1-0) 

1909 HAS 10-14 Rolla 


HENDERSON STATE (HSU leads 2-0) 

1973 HSU 3-14 Rolla 

1974 HSU 10-38 @Arkadelphia 

HILLSDALE (HC leads 1-0) 

1968 HC 16-24 Rolla 

ILLINOIS (ILL leads 1-0) 

1915 ILL 7-75 @Champaign 

ILLINOIS-CHICAGO (S&T leads 2-0) 

1969 S&T 14-6 @Chicago 

1970 S&T 53-0 Rolla 

ILLINOIS STATE (Tied 2-2) 

1943 S&T 19-6 @Normal 

1950 S&T 7-6* @Bloomington 

1988 ISU 0-20 @Normal 

1990 ISU 0-46 @Normal 

*Corn Bowl at Bloomington, Ill. 

ILLINOIS WESLEYAN (S&T leads 1-0) 

1943 S&T 8-0 @Bloomington 

IOWA WESLEYAN (S&T leads 2-1) 

1991 IWC 17-21 @Mount Pleasant 

1992 S&T 27-26 @Mount Pleasant 

1993 S&T 32-0 Rolla 

JEFFERSON BARRACKS (Tied 0-0-1) 


KANSAS CITY (S&T leads 1-0) 

1923 S&T 109-0 Rolla 

KANSAS SCHOOL OF MINES (S&T leads 1-0) 

1914 S&T 87-0 Rolla 

KANSAS STATE (KSU leads 1-0) 

1910 KSU 3-23 @Manhattan 

KENTUCKY WESLEYAN (S&T leads 6-0) 

2000 S&T 35-28 Rolla 

2001 S&T 30-10 @Owensboro 

2006 S&T 62-6 Rolla 


2008 S&T 58-7 Rolla 


KIRKSVILLE OSTEOPATHS (S&T leads 8-3-1) 

1900 KO 0-5 @Kirksville 

1901 KO 0-38 @Kirksville 

1909 S&T 27-0 @Kirksville 

1914 S&T 150-0 Rolla 

1915 S&T 36-6 Rolla 

1916 KO 0-21 Rolla 

1919 S&T 20-6 Rolla 

1923 S&T 34-7 Rolla 

1925 S&T 21-0 Rolla 

1926 S&T 14-6 Rolla 

1927 Tie 13-13 Rolla 

1928 S&T 18-0 Rolla 

LINCOLN (S&T leads 19-9) 

1958 LU 0-46 @Jefferson City 

1959 LU 14-30 Rolla 

1963 LU 6-24 Rolla 


1970 S&T 14-7 Rolla 


1972 LU 0-40 Rolla 

1973 S&T 26-25 @Jefferson City 

1974 S&T 14-13 Rolla 


1976 S&T 34-15 Rolla 


1978 S&T 32-13 Rolla 


1980 S&T 18-0 Rolla 


1982 S&T 23-7 Rolla 


1984 S&T 27-3 Rolla 


1986 S&T 53-6 Rolla 


1988 S&T 27-0 Rolla 

1989 LU 14-21 @Jeff. City 

2006 S&T 49-7 @Jeff. City 

2007 S&T 48-10 Rolla 

2008 S&T 68-0 @Jeff. City 

2009 S&T 35-14 Rolla 

LOMBARD (LC leads 1-0) 

1928 LC 6-7 Rolla 

LOYOLA, ILL. (LOY leads 1-0) 

1924 LOY 0-6 @Chicago 

MARION SIMS (Tied 1-1) 

1900 MS 6-11 Rolla 

1901 S&T 5-0 @St. Louis 

MARIONVILLE (S&T leads 1-0) 

1917 S&T 65-7 Rolla 

McKENDREE (S&T leads 8-1) 

1924 S&T 27-0 Rolla 

1925 S&T 40-6 Rolla 

1926 S&T 41-13 Rolla 

1928 S&T 19-0 Rolla 

1929 S&T 73-0 Rolla 

1933 S&T 7-6 Rolla 

1934 McK 6-20 Rolla 

1935 S&T 16-0 Rolla 

1936 S&T 27-0 Rolla 

McKINLEY HS (S&T leads 1-0) 

1907 S&T 24-0 Rolla 

MEMPHIS (Tied 1-1) 

1947 UM 0-13 @Memphis 

1948 S&T 6-0 Rolla 

MICHIGAN TECH (Tied 1-1) 

1991 S&T 24-21 Rolla 

1994 MTU 6-20 @Houghton 

MILLIKIN (MU leads 1-0-2) 


1920 MU 0-7 Rolla 


MISSOURI (MU leads 10-1-1) 

1900 MU 2-12 Rolla 

1903 MU 0-40 @Columbia 





1910 Tie 0-0 @Columbia 




1914 S&T 9-0 @Columbia 


MISSOURI “B” (S&T leads 2-1) 

1931 S&T 26-0 Rolla 

1943 S&T 18-0 Rolla 

1945 MUB 0-25 Rolla 

MISSOURI SOUTHERN (MSSU leads 18-2) 

1972 MSSU 7-39 @Joplin 

1973 S&T 16-0 Rolla 


1977 MSSU 9-43 Rolla 






1994 S&T 21-17 Rolla 








78 

MISSOURI SOUTHERN (cont.) 







MISSOURI STATE (S&T leads 31-27-3) 


1905 S&T 28-0 Rolla 

1910 S&T 24-0 Rolla 

1911 S&T 34-0 Rolla 

1912 S&T 64-0 Rolla 

1915 S&T 51-20 Rolla 

1919 S&T 32-0 Rolla 


1921 S&T 69-6 Rolla 

1924 MSU 10-13 @Springfield 

1925 S&T 13-7 Rolla 



1933 S&T 40-6 Rolla 

1934 S&T 49-0 Rolla 

1935 MSU 2-7 Rolla 


1937 S&T 35-0 Rolla 




1941 S&T 3-0 Rolla 


1945 MSU 13-20 Rolla 


1946 S&T 12-0 Rolla 




1950 S&T 35-34 Rolla 


1952 S&T 25-20 Rolla 


1954 S&T 18-12 Rolla 





1959 S&T 32-8 Rolla 


1961 S&T 13-6 Rolla 








1969 S&T 45-12 Rolla 

1970 Tie 14-14 Rolla 




1974 S&T 35-31 Rolla 




1978 MSU 13-37 Rolla 


1980 S&T 27-16 Rolla 


MISSOURI VALLEY (S&T leads 15-11-1) 

1930 S&T 38-7 Rolla 

1966 S&T 29-7 Rolla 

1967 S&T 34-13 @Marshall 


1969 S&T 33-14 Rolla 


1971 MVC 21-27 Rolla 

1974 MVC 14-28 @Marshall 

1975 MVC 14-28 Rolla 


1977 S&T 33-13 Rolla 




1981 MVC 10-31 Rolla 


1983 S&T 17-7 Rolla 


1985 S&T 35-6 Rolla 


1987 MVC 10-13 Rolla 


1996 S&T 20-7 Rolla 


1998 MVC 14-19 Rolla 

1999 MVC 20-28 Rolla 


MISSOURI WESLEYAN (MWC leads 3-0) 

1921 MWC 7-13 Rolla 

1922 MWC 3-14 @Cameron 

1924 MWC 6-10 Rolla 

MISSOURI WESTERN (MWSU leads 18-7-1) 

1974 S&T 15-7 @St. Joseph 

1975 Tie 14-14 Rolla 

1976 S&T 7-6 @St. Joseph 

1977 MWSU 14-21 Rolla 

1983 MWSU 28-35 @St. Joseph 

1984 S&T 17-11 Rolla 


1986 S&T 38-22 Rolla 

1987 S&T 19-7 @St. Joseph 








1995 S&T 25-21 Rolla 


1997 S&T 17-0 Rolla 








MOREHEAD STATE (Tied 1-1) 

2005 MSU 55-56 Rolla 

2006 S&T 49-37 @Morehead 

MURRAY STATE (MSU leads 3-0) 


1951 MSU 7-31 @Murray 

1992 MSU 0-36 @Murray 

NORTHEASTERN OKLA. A&M (S&T leads 1-0) 

1923 S&T 53-6 Rolla 

NORTHEASTERN STATE (Tied 2-2) 

1929 S&T 27-0 @Tahlequah 

1932 S&T 32-0 Rolla 

1957 NSU 13-33 @Tahlequah 

1958 NSU 3-20 Rolla 

NORTHWEST MO. STATE (NW leads 38-33-1) 

1929 S&T 33-6 Rolla 

1931 NW 0-6 @Maryville 

1932 S&T 14-7 Rolla 

1933 S&T 33-6 Rolla 

1934 S&T 33-14 Rolla 

1935 NW 2-7 Rolla 

1936 Tie 0-0 @Maryville 

1937 S&T 7-0 Rolla 


1939 NW 0-17 Rolla 

1940 S&T 25-0 @Maryville 

1941 NW 7-20 Rolla 




1948 S&T 24-6 Rolla 


1950 S&T 14-0 Rolla 


1952 S&T 21-6 Rolla 


1954 S&T 19-13 Rolla 


1956 S&T 27-7 Rolla 


1958 S&T 20-7 Rolla 


1960 NW 22-53 Rolla 


1962 S&T 26-12 Rolla 


1964 NW 19-41 Rolla 


1966 NW 13-36 Rolla 


1968 S&T 7-6 Rolla 



1971 S&T 21-19 Rolla 


1973 NW 21-31 Rolla 


1975 NW 7-28 Rolla 


1977 S&T 27-6 Rolla 


1979 NW 3-26 Rolla 


1981 S&T 24-3 Rolla 


1983 S&T 35-21 Rolla 


1985 S&T 44-6 Rolla 


1987 S&T 31-14 Rolla 



1990 NW 13-21 Rolla 

1991 NW 20-21 Rolla 


1993 NW 20-27 Rolla 


1995 NW 14-48 Rolla 


1997 NW 3-38 Rolla 


1999 NW 3-34 Rolla 


2001 NW 0-49 Rolla 


2003 NW 22-60 Rolla 


NORTHWESTERN OKLA. ST. (S&T leads 1-0) 

2009 S&T 31-28 Rolla 

OKLAHOMA (OU leads 1-0) 

1903 OU 6-12 @Norman 

OKLAHOMA CITY (OCU leads 3-0) 

1935 OCU 6-27 @Okla. City 



OKLAHOMA STATE (Tied 2-2) 

1912 S&T 13-7 Rolla 

1913 S&T 14-0 @Muskogee 

1924 OSU 0-23 @Stillwater 

1931 OSU 0-6 @Stillwater


OTTAWA (S&T leads 1-0) 

1933 S&T 13-0 Rolla 

PERU STATE (S&T leads 1-0) 

2005 S&T 34-0 Rolla 

PIERCE CITY BAPTIST (S&T leads 2-0) 

1901 S&T 6-5 Rolla 

1902 S&T 5-0 @Pierce City 

PITTSBURG STATE (PSU leads 40-15-4) 

1914 S&T 104-0 Rolla 

1915 S&T 41-0 Rolla 

1931 S&T 19-7 @Pittsburg 

1932 PSU 0-13 Rolla 

1934 PSU 6-18 @Pittsburg 

1943 PSU 14-34 Rolla 








1955 PSU 14-33 Rolla 




1959 S&T 20-7 Rolla 






1965 S&T 19-7 Rolla 





1974 S&T 14-12 Rolla 

1975 Tie 20-20 @Pittsburg 



1978 S&T 38-21 Rolla 


1980 S&T 14-10 Rolla 


1982 S&T 21-9 Rolla 


1984 S&T 62-14 Rolla 


1986 PSU 14-37 Rolla 



1989 PSU 14-42 Rolla 


1991 Tie 6-6 @Pittsburg 









2000 PSU 10-52 Rolla 




2004 PSU 27-91 Rolla 

QUINCY (S&T leads 3-2) 

1996 S&T 41-0 Rolla 

1997 S&T 40-0 @Quincy 

1998 QU 17-23 Rolla 

1999 QU 16-23 @Quincy 

2001 S&T 45-12 Rolla 

RHODES (Tied 1-1) 

1955 RHO 21-46 @Memphis 

1956 S&T 33-7 Rolla 

SAINT FRANCIS, IND. (S&T leads 1-0) 

2009 S&T 39-37 Rolla 

SAINT JOSEPH’S (SJC leads 4-1) 

2005 SJC 23-28 @Rensselaer 

2006 SJC 24-38 Rolla 

2007 SJC 17-35 @Rensselaer 

2008 S&T 38-29 Rolla 

2009 SJC 41-44 (OT) Rolla 

SAINT LOUIS (SLU leads 27-5-2) 

1900 S&T 22-11 @St. Louis 

1906 SLU 0-71 @St. Louis 



1909 S&T 3-0 @St. Louis 




1913 S&T 62-0 @St. Louis 

1914 S&T 63-0 @St. Louis 




1924 SLU 14-26 @St. Louis 

1925 S&T 14-7 @St. Louis 




1930 Tie 33-33 @St. Louis 





1936 SLU 18-31 @St. Louis 




1940 Tie 0-0 @St. Louis 







ST. MARY OF THE PLAINS (S&T leads 2-0) 

1962 S&T 13-0 @Dodge City 

1965 S&T 41-0 Rolla 

ST. VIATOR (Tied 0-0-1) 


SHURTLEFF (S&T leads 5-0-2) 

1901 S&T 57-0 Rolla 

1904 S&T 23-0 Rolla 



1927 S&T 7-0 Rolla 

1948 S&T 22-13 Rolla 

1949 S&T 56-0 Rolla 

SMITH ACADEMY (S&T leads 2-0) 

1901 S&T 10-0 Rolla 

1907 S&T 12-0 Rolla 

SOUTH DAKOTA (USD leads 2-0) 

1902 USD 0-23 @Vermillion 

2008 USD 3-34 @Vermillion 

SOUTH DAKOTA STATE (SDSU leads 2-0) 

1972 SDSU 0-49 @Brookings 

2005 SDSU 28-64 @Brookings 

SOUTHEAST MO. ST. (SEMO leads 36-22-3) 

1906 SEMO 6-16 @Cape Gir. 

1907 S&T 37-5 Rolla 

1912 S&T 46-0 Rolla 

1913 S&T 51-0 Rolla 

1920 S&T 28-0 Rolla 

1921 S&T 24-0 @Cape Gir. 


1936 SEMO 16-19 Rolla 


1938 S&T 35-0 Rolla 

1939 S&T 12-6 @Cape Girardeau 





1946 SEMO 6-27 @Cape Girardeau 

1947 S&T 47-19 Rolla 

1948 Tie 7-7 @Cape Girardeau 

1949 S&T 30-6 Rolla 


1951 S&T 19-6 Rolla 


1953 S&T 6-0 Rolla 










1963 S&T 19-14 Rolla 














1977 Tie 14-14 @Cape Girardeau 

1978 S&T 13-6 Rolla 


1980 S&T 34-23 Rolla 


1982 S&T 12-0 Rolla 


1984 S&T 16-0 Rolla 




1988 SEMO 6-38 @St. Louis 




SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (SIU leads 3-2) 

1937 S&T 27-0 Rolla 

1953 S&T 28-7 @Carbondale 

1954 SIU 7-27 Rolla 

1960 SIU 14-34 @Carbondale 

1961 SIU 0-44 Rolla 

SOUTHERN METHODIST (SMU leads 1-0) 

1923 SMU 0-35 @Dallas 

SOUTHERN NAZARENE (Tied 1-1) 

2006 S&T 17-14 Rolla 

2007 SNU 21-35 @Bethany 

SOUTHWEST BAPTIST (SBU leads 15-6-1) 

1986 SBU 10-13 Rolla 

1987 S&T 35-10 @Bolivar 

1988 S&T 31-20 Rolla 

1989 SBU 14-24 Rolla 

1990 SBU 7-45 @Bolivar 

1991 SBU 21-26 Rolla 


1993 S&T 44-8 Rolla 



80 


SOUTHWEST BAPTIST (cont.) 

1997 S&T 19-0 Rolla 


1999 SBU 7-14 Rolla 

2000 SBU 32-35 (OT) @Bolivar 

2001 SBU 3-17 Rolla 


2003 SBU 27-43 Rolla 


2005 SBU 38-40 Rolla 

2008 S&T 63-23 Rolla 


SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE (Tied 1-1) 

2005 S&T 20-9 Rolla 

2006 SW 29-31 @Weatherford 

TENNESSEE-MARTIN (UTM leads 5-0) 

1960 UTM 12-20 Rolla 

1961 UTM 22-50 @Martin 

1962 UTM 18-26 Rolla 

1963 UTM 7-32 @Martin 

1964 UTM 6-26 Rolla 

TENNESSEE MEDICAL COLLEGE (TMC leads 1-0) 

1922 TMC 6-54 @Knoxville 

TEXAS A&M (TAMU leads 2-0) 

1915 TAMU 3-33 @College Station 

1916 TAMU 0-77 @College Station 

TIFFIN (TU leads 2-0) 

2006 TU 32-58 @Tiffin 

2007 TU 30-73 @Tiffin 

TRUMAN STATE (TSU leads 49-22-4) 



1930 S&T 19-7 Rolla 

1932 TSU 7-12 @Kirksville 

1933 TSU 0-18 Rolla 






1939 S&T 13-6 Rolla 


1941 S&T 20-0 Rolla 


1946 Tie 13-13 Rolla 


1948 Tie 14-14 Rolla 


1950 S&T 47-7 Rolla 


1952 TSU 19-52 Rolla 




1956 S&T 33-6 Rolla 


1958 S&T 27-20 Rolla 


1960 TSU 14-54 Rolla 




1964 TSU 12-35 Rolla 


1966 S&T 16-0 Rolla 


1968 S&T 19-13 Rolla 



1971 TSU 13-44 Rolla 






1977 S&T 21-19 Rolla 




1981 S&T 17-16 Rolla 


1983 S&T 14-9 Rolla 


1985 TSU 20-21 Rolla 




1989 TSU 17-19 Rolla 



1992 TSU 14-36 Rolla 




1996 TSU 14-30 Rolla 






2002 TSU 28-57 Rolla 


2004 TSU 33-47 Rolla 

2007 TSU 31-38 Rolla 

2008 S&T 39-38 (OT) @Kirksville 

TULSA (TU leads 4-0) 

1916 TU 0-117 @Tulsa 

1920 TU 0-45 @Tulsa 

1930 TU 0-18 @Tulsa 

1932 TU 0-26 @Tulsa 

UPPER IOWA (S&T leads 2-0) 

2004 S&T 42-7 Rolla 

2005 S&T 26-18 @Fayette 

VANDERBILT (VU leads 1-0) 

1904 VU 4-29 @Nashville 

VERONA ATHLETIC CLUB (S&T leads 1-0) 

1913 S&T 74-6 Rolla 

WASHBURN (WU leads 11-5) 

1989 S&T 20-7 @Topeka 

1990 WU 7-13 Rolla 

1991 S&T 28-13 @Topeka 

1992 S&T 26-21 Rolla 

1993 S&T 38-14 @Topeka 

1994 S&T 19-0 Rolla 

1995 WU 10-21 @Topeka 

1996 WU 0-45 Rolla 

1997 WU 13-27 @Topeka 

1998 WU 7-24 Rolla 

1999 WU 18-53 @Topeka 

2000 WU 14-34 Rolla 

2001 WU 14-42 @Topeka 

2002 WU 0-49 Rolla 

2003 WU 24-49 @Topeka 

2004 WU 17-42 Rolla 

WASHINGTON UNIV. (WU leads 40-11-1) 

1895 WU 8-16 @St. Louis 

1898 WU 0-32 @St. Louis 

1900 S&T 11-5 @St. Louis 

1901 WU 6-16 @St. Louis 

1903 Tie 0-0 @St. Louis 

1905 WU 6-23 @St. Louis 

1907 S&T 11-8 @St. Louis 

1912 WU 6-13 @St. Louis 

1913 S&T 19-3 @St. Louis 

1914 S&T 19-0 @St. Louis 

1916 WU 6-7 @St. Louis 

1917 WU 2-21 @St. Louis 

1918 WU 0-26 @St. Louis 

1919 WU 0-29 @St. Louis 

1920 WU 0-21 @St. Louis 

1921 WU 0-10 @St. Louis 

1922 WU 6-14 @St. Louis 

1923 WU 0-7 @St. Louis 

1924 WU 0-13 @St. Louis 

1925 WU 0-7 @St. Louis 

1926 WU 2-25 @St. Louis 

1927 WU 0-13 @St. Louis 

1928 WU 0-9 @St. Louis 

1939 WU 0-12 @St. Louis 

1940 WU 0-12 @St. Louis 

1941 WU 7-28 @St. Louis 

1942 WU 6-19 @St. Louis 

1948 WU 7-19 @St. Louis 

1949 WU 13-28 @St. Louis 

1950 S&T 34-19 @St. Louis 

1951 WU 8-21 @St. Louis 

1952 WU 6-27 @St. Louis 

1953 WU 7-26 @St. Louis 

1954 WU 14-58 @St. Louis 

1955 S&T 20-13 @St. Louis 

1956 WU 13-14 @St. Louis 

1957 WU 7-14 @St. Louis 

1958 WU 13-19 @St. Louis 

1959 S&T 27-15 @St. Louis 

1960 WU 12-34 @St. Louis 

1961 S&T 19-0 @St. Louis 

1962 WU 20-33 @St. Louis 

1963 WU 7-15 @St. Louis 

1964 WU 7-27 @St. Louis 

1965 WU 6-19 @St. Louis 

1968 WU 18-20 @St. Louis 

1969 S&T 40-0 @St. Louis 

1970 S&T 20-14 Rolla 

1976 WU 20-21 @St. Louis 

1977 S&T 49-10 Rolla 

WAYNE STATE, NEB. (S&T leads 2-1-1) 

1973 Tie 14-14 @Wayne 

1976 S&T 17-0 Rolla 

2004 S&T 22-21 Rolla 

2005 WSC 9-14 @Wayne 

WEST END ATHLETIC CLUB (S&T leads 1-0) 

1902 S&T 6-0 Rolla 

WESTMINSTER (S&T leads 5-2) 

1917 S&T 26-18 Rolla 

1919 S&T 54-0 @Fulton 

1922 S&T 10-0 Rolla 

1927 WC 7-14 Rolla 

1928 S&T 13-7 @Fulton 

1929 WC 0-12 Rolla 

1930 S&T 13-0 @Fulton 

WICHITA STATE (WSU leads 1-0) 

1982 WSU 14-51 @Wichita 

WILLIAM JEWELL (WJC leads 2-1-1) 


1952 WJC 19-47 @Liberty 

1966 S&T 16-13 @Liberty 

1967 WJC 14-28 Rolla 

WILLIAM PENN (S&T leads 4-0) 

1978 S&T 20-0 Rolla 

1979 S&T 43-0 @Oskaloosa 

1980 S&T 27-0 Rolla 

1981 S&T 31-13 @Oskaloosa 

WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE (Tied 2-2) 

1968 S&T 10-6 @Milwaukee 

1971 S&T 7-6 @Milwaukee 

1972 UWM 7-20 Rolla 

1973 UWM 7-45 @Milwaukee 

WISCONSIN-LACROSSE (UWL leads 2-0) 

2009 UWL 0-48 @LaCrosse 

WISCONSIN-STOUT (S&T leads 2-0) 

2007 S&T 28-10 Rolla 

2008 S&T 31-24 @Menonomie 

WISCONSIN-STEVENS POINT (WSP leads 1-0) 

2009 UWSP 17-21 Rolla

Game 1: Saturday, Sept. 4, 2010 at Emporia, Kan. 

EMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITY 

2010 OPPONENTS 

GENERAL INFORMATION 

Location: Emporia, Kan. 

Founded: 1863 


Nickname: Hornets 

School Colors: Old gold and black 

Conference: Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Assoc. 

Affiliation: NCAA Division II 

Home Facility: Jones Field/Welch Stadium 

Capacity (Surface): 7,000 (Superturf) 

President: Dr. Michael Lane 

Athletics Director: Kent Weiser 

Head Coach 

Garin Higgins 

Running Back 

Kevin Smart 

TEAM INFORMATION 

2009 Records: 2-9, 1-8 MIAA (9th) 

Postseason: 0-0 

Starters Returning: 17 (7 off., 7 def., 3 specialty) 

Lettermen Returning: 36 

Key Returners (Offense): RB Kevin Smart, OL Jordan Godberson, 

KR Brian Murphy 

Key Returners (Defense): DL Daniel Webb, LB Nathan Linsey, 

P Tyler Chilton 


Head Coach: Garin Higgins 

Alma Mater: Emporia State, 1992 

Record at ESU: 9-24 (3 years) 

Overall Record: 60-33 (8 years) 

Office Phone: (620) 341-5504 

Assistant Coaches: Bryce Saia (DB), Ken Gordon (DC/LB), Gary 

Manuel (OC/RB), Sean Clowers (OC/OL), Matt Walter (WR), 

Dominic Mirocke (TE), Mike LoPorto (DL), Jason Grove (LB) 

SPORTS INFORMATION 

Football Contact: Don Weast 

Office: (620) 341-5526 

Cell: (620) 344-6190 

Email: dweast@emporia.edu 

Fax: (620) 341-5808 

Press Box: (620) 341-5020 

Web: www.emporia.edu/athletics 

SERIES INFORMATION 

Overall: ESU leads 11-4 

Current win streak: Missouri S&T, 1 

at Emporia: ESU, 5-2 

at Rolla: ESU, 6-2 

Last Meeting: Oct. 23, 2004, S&T 29, ESU 19 

2010 SCHEDULE 

Aug. 26 @Southwestern Oklahoma State ......... 7 p.m. 

Sept. 4 Missouri S&T...................................... 1 p.m. 

Sept. 11 @Central Missouri ......................... 1:30 p.m. 

Sept. 18 Missouri Southern............................... 1 p.m. 

Sept. 25 Fort Hays State.................................... 1 p.m. 

Oct. 2 @Nebraska-Omaha............................. 1 p.m. 

Oct. 9 Pittsburg State ..................................... 1 p.m. 

Oct. 16 @Northwest Missouri State ................. 1 p.m. 

Oct. 23 Truman State ....................................... 1 p.m. 

Oct. 30 @Missouri Western ........................ 1:30 p.m. 

Nov. 6 @Washburn........................................ 1 p.m. 

2009 RESULTS 

Aug. 27 Southwestern Oklahoma State ........ W, 48-17 

Sept. 5 @Augustana..................................... L, 21-32 

Sept. 12 Central Missouri .............................. L, 21-24 

Sept. 19 @Missouri Southern ........................ L, 13-34 

Sept. 26 @Fort Hays State ............................. L, 20-40 

Oct. 3 Nebraska-Omaha ............................. L, 13-34 

Oct. 10 @Pittsburg State ............................... L, 14-44 

Oct. 17 Northwest Missouri State ................. L, 12-45 

Oct. 24 @Truman State....................... W, 30-24 (OT) 

Oct. 31 Missouri Western ............................... L, 6-29 

Nov. 7 Washburn ........................................ L, 35-56 

RETURNING STAT LEADERS 

Rushing Att Yards Avg. TD 

Kevin Smart 112 634 5.7 11 

Passing Comp Att Int Yards TD 

Tyler Eckenrode 41 89 2 551 1 

Receiving No. Yards Avg. TD 

Shjuan Richardson 20 265 13.3 1 

Defense UT AT TT Int TFL 

Nathan Linsey 36 46 82 2 7.5 



Game 2: Saturday, Sept. 11, 2010 at Rolla, Mo. 

DRAKE UNIVERSITY 


Location: Des Moines, Iowa 

Founded: 1881 


Nickname: Bulldogs 

School Colors: Blue and white 

Conference: Pioneer Football League 

Affiliation: NCAA Division I (FCS) 

Home Facility: Drake Stadium 

Capacity (Surface): 14,557 (Field Turf) 

President: David Maxwell 

Athletics Director: Sandy Hatfield Clubb 

Head Coach 

Chris Creighton 

Linebacker 

Ben Morrison 



2009 Records: 8-3, 6-2 PFL (tie-3rd) 




Key Returners (Offense): RB Tom Kostek, QB Mike Piatkowski, 

WR Steve Platek 

Key Returners (Defense): LB Tyler Moorehead, LB Ben Morrison, 

DB Lucas Mosier 


Head Coach: Chris Creighton 

Alma Mater: Kenyon, 1991 

Record at DU: 14-8 (1 year) 


Office Phone: (515) 271-2104 

Assistant Coaches: Tom Allen (DC), Rick Fox (OL), Jeff Martin 

(WR), 

Aaron Selby (TE), Bill Charles (RB), Ben Needham (DL), Kyle York 


Football Contact: Mike Mahon 

Office: (515) 271-3014 

Cell: (515) 208-8281 

Email: mike.mahon@drake.edu 

Fax: (515) 271-3015 

Press Box: (515) 271-3729/3794 

Web: www.godrakebulldogs.com 


Overall: DU leads 4-0 

Current win streak: Drake, 4 

at Des Moines: DU, 3-0 

at Rolla: DU, 1-0 

Last Meeting: Oct. 10, 2009, DU 19, S&T 0 


Sept. 4 Lehigh................................................. 6 p.m. 

Sept. 11 @Missouri S&T .................................. 7 p.m. 

Sept. 18 @Montana State .................................. 2 p.m. 

Sept. 25 @Valparaiso ........................................ 1 p.m. 

Oct. 2 Marist ................................................. 1 p.m. 

Oct. 9 @Jacksonville.................................... 12 p.m. 

Oct. 16 @Campbell ....................................... 12 p.m. 

Oct. 23 Davidson............................................. 1 p.m. 

Oct. 30 San Diego............................................ 1 p.m. 

Nov. 6 @Dayton........................................... 12 p.m. 

Nov. 13 Butler .................................................. 1 p.m. 

2009 RESULTS 

Sept. 5 Grand View ....................................... W, 22-0 

Sept. 12 @Marist ............................................ W, 34-6 

Sept. 19 @South Dakota ................................ L, 21-51 

Oct. 3 Valparaiso ....................................... W, 34-14 

Oct. 10 Missouri S&T.................................... W, 19-0 

Oct. 17 @San Diego .................................... W, 21-14 

Oct. 24 @Davidson ..................................... W, 21-16 

Oct. 31 Jacksonville ..................................... W, 45-38 

Nov. 7 Campbell .......................................... W, 49-6 

Nov. 14 Dayton ............................................... L, 6-23 

Nov. 21 @Butler............................................ L, 17-20 



Tom Kostek 88 347 3.9 4 


Mike Piatkowski 203 323 9 2139 14 


Steve Platek 49 553 11.3 3 


Tyler Moorehead 44 23 67 1 14.5 

82

Game 3: Saturday, Sept. 18, 2010 at Stevens Point, Wis. 

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-STEVENS POINT 



Location: Stevens Point, Wis. 

Founded: 1894 


Nickname: Pointers 

School Colors: Purple and gold 

Conference: Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference 

Affiliation: NCAA Division III 

Home Facility: Community Stadium at Goerke Park 

Capacity (Surface): 2,500 (Artificial) 

Chancellor (Interim): Mark A. Nook 

Athletics Director: Frank O’Brien 

Head Coach 

John Miech 

Wide Receiver 

Jared Jenkins 


2009 Records: 8-3, 6-1 WIAC (2nd) 




Key Returners (Offense): WR Jared Jenkins, RB Garrett 

Medenwald, OL Shane Winterfeldt 

Key Returners (Defense): DB Joe Mleziva, DL Matt Lunder, 

LB Peter Peterson 


Head Coach: John Miech 

Alma Mater: Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 1975 

Record at UWSP: 137-74-2 (20 years) 

Overall Record: Same 

Office Phone: (309) 457-2175 

Assistant Coaches: Aaron Vlcko (OC), Tom Journell (DC), John 

Verdegan (OL), Shane Konop (DL), Chris Freiman (RB), Brad Vickroy 

(TE) 


Football Contact: Mitch Capelle 

Office: (715) 346-2840 

Cell: (715) 340-3740 

Email: mcapelle@uwsp.edu 

Fax: (715) 346-3626 

Web: athletics.uwsp.edu 


Overall: UWSP leads 1-0 

Current win streak: UWSP, 1 

at Stevens Point: 0-0 

at Rolla: UWSP, 1-0 

Last Meeting: Sept, 19, 2009, UWSP 21, S&T 17 


Sept. 4 Willamette .......................................... 2 p.m. 

Sept. 11 Missouri S&T...................................... 1 p.m. 

Sept. 25 Albion ................................................. 1 p.m. 

Oct. 2 @Wisconsin-Eau Claire ....................... 1 p.m. 

Oct. 9 Wisconsin-Oshkosh ............................ 1 p.m. 

Oct. 16 @Wisconsin-Stout .............................. 1 p.m. 

Oct. 23 Wisconsin-LaCrosse ............................ 1 p.m. 

Oct. 30 @Wisconsin-Whitewater..................... 1 p.m. 

Nov. 6 @Wisconsin-River Falls ...................... 1 p.m. 

Nov. 13 Wisconsin-Platteville ........................... 1 p.m. 

2009 RESULTS 

Sept. 12 @Central (Iowa)............................... L, 21-22 

Sept. 19 @Missouri S&T .............................. W, 21-17 

Sept. 26 @Azuza Pacific ................................... L, 7-23 

Oct. 3 Wisconsin-Eau Claire ...................... W, 48-33 

Oct. 10 Wisconsin-Stout .................................. W, 7-6 

Oct. 17 @Wisconsin-Oshkosh..................... W, 24-17 

Oct. 24 @Wisconsin-LaCrosse..................... W, 26-14 

Oct. 31 Wisconsin-Whitewater ..................... L, 12-41 

Nov. 7 Wisconsin-River Falls...................... W, 45-15 

Nov. 14 @Wisconsin-Platteville.................... W, 41-27 



Garrett Medenwald 130 635 4.9 3 


Tyler Wolf 2 2 0 13 0 


Jared Jenkins 80 1210 15.1 12 


Joe Mleziva 54 35 89 4 2.5 



Game 4: Saturday, Sept. 25, 2010 at Rolla, Mo. 

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-LaCROSSE 


Location: LaCrosse, Wis. 

Founded: 1909 


Nickname: Eagles 

School Colors: Maroon and gray 

Conference: Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference 

Affiliation: NCAA Division III 

Home Facility: Roger Harring Stadium 

Capacity (Surface): 6,250 (Artificial) 

Chancellor: Dr. Joe Gow 

Athletics Director: Joe Baker 

Head Coach 

Dr. Larry Terry 


Derek Dreher 



2009 Records: 5-5, 2-5 WIAC (tie-5th) 




Key Returners (Offense): OL Kyle Schulz, WR Travis Bordeau, 

QB Nick Anker 

Key Returners (Defense): DB Derek Dreher, DB Dustin Drath, 

LB Jim Litscher 


Head Coach: Dr. Larry Terry 

Alma Mater: Wisconsin-LaCrosse, 1977 

Record at UWL: 62-41 (10 years) 

Overall Record: 87-70-1 (16 years) 

Office Phone: (608) 785-8680 

Assistant Coaches: Mike Anderson (OL), Frank Tierney (WR), 

Jeff Conway (DC/LB), Larry Noll (CB), T.J. Mickschl (DL), 

Dempsey Miller (DE), Brian Wrobel (QB), 


Football Contact: David Johnson 

Office: (608) 785-8493 

Email: johnson.dav2@uwlax.edu 

Fax: (608) 785-6539 

Press Box: (608) 785-8991 

Web: www.uwlathletics.com 


Overall: UWL leads 1-0 

Current win streak: UWL, 1 

at LaCrosse: UWL, 1-0 

at Rolla: 0-0 

Last Meeting: Sept, 26, 2009, UWL 48, S&T 0 


Sept. 4 East Texas Baptist ................................ 7 p.m. 

Sept. 11 Mary Hardin-Baylor ............................ 1 p.m. 

Sept. 25 @Missouri S&T .................................. 1 p.m. 

Oct. 2 @Wisconsin-Oshkosh......................... 6 p.m. 

Oct. 9 Wisconsin-River Falls.......................... 1 p.m. 

Oct. 16 Wisconsin-Platteville ........................... 1 p.m. 

Oct. 23 @Wisconsin-Stevens Point .................. 1 p.m. 

Oct. 30 @Wisconsin-Stout .............................. 1 p.m. 

Nov. 6 Wisconsin-Eau Claire ....................11:30 a.m. 

Nov. 13 @Wisconsin-Whitewater..................... 1 p.m. 

2009 RESULTS 

Sept. 5 @East Texas Baptist ......................... W, 28-13 

Sept. 12 Azuza Pacific ................................... W, 49-24 

Sept. 26 Missouri S&T.................................... W, 48-0 

Oct. 3 Wisconsin-Oshkosh ........................ W, 32-25 

Oct. 10 @Wisconsin-Platteville..................... L, 13-26 

Oct. 17 @Wisconsin-River Falls ....... W, 49-47 (3OT) 

Oct. 24 Wisconsin-Stevens Point .................. L, 14-26 

Oct. 31 Wisconsin-Stout ............................... L, 28-35 

Nov. 7 @Wisconsin-Eau Claire .................... L, 17-27 

Nov. 14 Wisconsin-Whitewater ..................... L, 21-58 



Lee Lauters 123 513 4.2 6 


Nick Anker 197 347 12 2083 10 


Alex Maxinoski 63 728 11.6 2 


Dustin Drath 47 19 66 0 2.0 

84


Game 5: Saturday, Oct. 2, 2010 at Rolla, Mo. (Homecoming) 

NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY 


Location: Alva, Okla. 

Founded: 1897 


Nickname: Rangers 

School Colors: Red and black 

Conference: Central States Football League 

Affiliation: NAIA 

Home Facility: Ranger Field 

Capacity (Surface): 6,000 (Grass) 

President: Dr. Janet Cunningham 

Athletics Director: Bob Battisti 

Head Coach 

Keith Barefield 


Jarrad Ware 


2009 Records: 7-3, 5-0 CSFL 




Key Returners (Offense): RB Nate Guillory, WR Korey Williams, 

QB Kyle Jech 

Key Returners (Defense): LB Rocky Lee, DB Jarrad Ware, 

LB Richard Gunnels 


Head Coach: Keith Barefield 

Alma Mater: Evangel, 1978 

Record at NWOSU: 22-11 (3 years) 


Office Phone: (580) 327-8488 

Assistant Coaches: Justin Iske (OL), Chad Adams (DC), Matt Brand, 

Josh Creek, Kyle Culwell, Waleed Gaines, Robbie Gaskill, Kyle 

Koricanek, Shane Lewis, Marcus Mead, Mike Skvor 


Football Contact: Ryan Hintergardt 

Office: (580) 327-8639 

Email: rshintergardt@nwosu.edu 

Fax: (580) 327-8179 

Web: www.nwosu.edu/athletics 


Overall: S&T leads 1-0 

Current win streak: S&T, 1 

at Alva: 0-0 

at Rolla: S&T, 1-0 

Last Meeting: Oct. 17, 2009, S&T 31, NWOSU 28 


Sept. 4 @Colorado State-Pueblo ..................... 7 p.m. 

Sept. 11 @South Dakota ................................... 4 p.m. 

Sept. 25 Texas College ...................................... 3 p.m. 

Oct. 2 @Missouri S&T .................................. 1 p.m. 

Oct. 9 @Southern Nazarene .......................... 6 p.m. 

Oct. 16 Bacone ................................................ 2 p.m. 

Oct. 23 @Langston.......................................... 2 p.m. 

Oct. 30 @Southwestern Assys. of God ............. 2 p.m. 

Nov. 6 Oklahoma Panhandle State ................. 2 p.m. 

Nov. 13 Southern Oregon ................................ 1 p.m. 

2009 RESULTS 

Sept. 5 Colorado State-Pueblo .................... W, 34-28 

Sept. 12 Black Hills State ................................. L, 7-21 

Sept. 19 @Southwestern Assys. of God ......... W, 41-16 

Sept. 26 @Southeastern Oklahoma State ......... L, 9-29 

Oct. 10 Langston ......................................... W, 27-21 

Oct. 17 @Missouri S&T ............................... L, 28-31 

Oct. 24 Bacone .............................................. W, 64-9 

Oct. 31 @Southern Nazarene ...................... W, 48-28 

Nov. 7 Texas College .................................. W, 71-24 

Nov. 14 @Oklahoma Panhandle State .......... W, 68-28 



Nate Guillory 236 1679 7.1 18 


Kyle Jech 147 259 6 1804 18 


Korey Williams 60 810 13.5 6 


Rocky Lee 48 42 90 1 9.5 



Game 6: Saturday, Oct. 9, 2010 at Mobile, Ala. 

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH ALABAMA 


Location: Mobile, Ala. 

Founded: 1963 


Nickname: Jaguars 

School Colors: Blue, red and white 

Conference: Independent 

Affiliation: Unclassified in 2010 

Home Facility: Ladd-Peebles Stadium 

Capacity (Surface): 38,888 (FieldTurf) 

President: V. Gordon Moulton 

Athletics Director: Dr. Joel Erdmann 

Head Coach 

Joey Jones 

Linebacker 

Justin Dunn 



2009 Record: 7-0 




Key Returners (Offense): RB Brandon Ross, QB Myles Gibbon, 

WR Courtney Smith 

Key Returners (Defense): LB Justin Dunn, LB Charlie Higginbotham, 

DB Ken Barefield 


Head Coach: Joey Jones 

Alma Mater: Alabama, 1989 

Record at USA: 7-0 (1 year) 


Office Phone: (251) 445-4004 

Assistant Coaches: Ron Antoine (WR), Bill Clark (AHC/DC), Kurt 

Crain (LB), Chuck Dunn (LB), Greg Gregory (OC/QB), Tommy Perry 

(ST/RB), Mitch Rodrigue (OT/TE), Brian Turner (DL), John Turner 

(OL), Duwan Walker (DB) 


Football Contact: Brian Fremund 

Office: (251) 414-8032 

Cell: (251) 623-3191 

Email: bfremund@usouthal.edu 

Fax: (251) 460-7297 

Web: www.usajaguars.com 


Overall: First meeting 


Sept. 4 Pikeville .............................................. 4 p.m. 

Sept. 18 Nicholls State ...................................... 4 p.m. 

Sept. 25 Edward Waters (@Dothan, Ala.) ......... 3 p.m. 

Oct. 2 Kentucky Wesleyan ............................. 4 p.m. 

Oct. 9 Missouri S&T...................................... 4 p.m. 

Oct. 16 @Lamar .............................................. 6 p.m. 

Oct. 23 @California-Davis............................... 4 p.m. 

Oct. 30 Georgia State ....................................... 4 p.m. 

Nov. 6 Henderson State .................................. 4 p.m. 

Nov. 13 Arkansas-Monticello ........................... 6 p.m. 

2009 RESULTS 

Sept. 5 Hargrave Military Academy ............. W, 30-13 

Sept. 26 Army Prep ........................................ W, 56-0 

Oct. 10 Georgia Military JC ........................... W, 31-3 

Oct. 17 Louisburg JC ..................................... W, 41-7 

Oct. 31 Fort Union Military Academy............ W, 64-6 

Nov. 7 Milford Academy ............................ W, 64-12 

Nov. 14 Huntingdon ...................................... W, 35-0 



Brandon Ross 75 594 7.9 13 


Myles Gibbon 29 51 2 538 6 


Courtney Smith 20 473 23.6 5 


Justin Dunn 21 19 40 0 7.5 

86


Game 7: Saturday, Oct. 16, 2010 at Rolla, Mo. (Hall of Fame Day) 

KENTUCKY WESLEYAN COLLEGE 


Location: Owensboro, Ky. 

Founded: 1866 

Enrollment: 968 

Nickname: Panthers 

School Colors: Purple and white 



Home Facility: Steele Stadium 

Capacity (Surface): 3,000 (Field Turf) 

President: Dr. Anne Cairns Federlein 

Athletics Director: Gary Gallup 

Head Coach 

Brent Holdsclaw 

Quarterback 

Vincent Lalonde 


2009 Record: 2-9 




Key Returners (Offense): QB Vince Lalonde, RB Thomas Gordon, 

WR Derek Brown 

Key Returners (Defense): LB David James, LB Ken Stoklosa, 

DB Khalid Harris 


Head Coach: Brent Holdsclaw 

Alma Mater: Kentucky Wesleyan, 1993 

Record at KWC: 10-32 (4 years) 


Office Phone: (270) 852-3350 

Assistant Coaches: David Arnold, Randy Bergman, Greg 

Brown, Tom Parry, Erick Salisbury, Art Tolliver 


Football Contact: Roy Pickerill 

Office: (270) 852-3347 

Cell: (270) 316-8838 

Email: pickeril@kwc.edu 

Fax: (270) 852-3356 

Web: www.kwcpanthers.com 


Overall: Missouri S&T leads 6-0 


at Owensboro: Missouri S&T, 3-0 

at Rolla: Missouri S&T, 3-0 

Last Meeting: Nov. 14, 2009, S&T 34, KWC 14 


Sept. 2 Indianapolis ........................................ 6 p.m. 

Sept. 11 Pikeville .............................................. 6 p.m. 

Sept. 18 @Central State ............................. 12:30 p.m. 

Sept. 25 Alma ................................................... 1 p.m. 

Oct. 2 @South Alabama ................................. 4 p.m. 

Oct. 9 @Urbana........................................... 12 p.m. 


Oct. 23 Saint Joseph’s ...................................... 1 p.m. 

Oct. 30 Miles ................................................... 1 p.m. 

Nov. 6 Notre Dame (Ohio)............................. 1 p.m. 

Nov. 13 @Concordia (Ala.) .............................. 1 p.m. 

2009 RESULTS 

Aug. 27 @Indianapolis.................................... L, 3-31 

Sept. 3 @Murray State ................................. L, 10-66 

Sept. 19 @Kentucky State .............................. L, 25-30 

Sept. 26 @Southwest Baptist ......................... L, 20-50 

Oct. 3 Central State .......................... W, 31-30 (OT) 

Oct. 10 Urbana ............................................. L, 16-24 

Oct. 17 Grand View ...................................... L, 12-24 

Oct. 24 @Saint Joseph’s .................................. L, 7-48 

Oct. 31 @Lake Erie ......................................... L, 7-24 

Nov. 7 @Lincoln .......................................... W, 21-6 

Nov. 14 Missouri S&T................................... L, 14-34 



Thomas Gordon 147 555 3.8 5 


Vincent Lalonde 129 198 7 861 8 


Thomas Gordon 29 91 3.1 0 


David James 58 69 118 1 15.0 



Game 8: Saturday, Oct. 23, 2010 at Fort Wayne, Ind. 

UNIVERSITY OF SAINT FRANCIS 


Location: Fort Wayne, Ind. 

Founded: 1890 


Nickname: Cougars 

School Colors: Royal blue and white 

Conference: Mid-States Football Association 

Affiliation: NAIA 

Home Facility: Bishop D’Arcy Stadium 

Capacity (Surface): 3,500 (Sporturf) 

President: Sister M. Elise Kriss 

Athletics Director: Mark Pope 

Head Coach 

Kevin Donley 

Quarterback 

Shaine Tierney 



2009 Records: 7-3, 5-1 MSFA (tie-2nd) 




Key Returners (Offense): QB Shaine Tierney, WR Kyle Peabody, 

OL Brendan Carragher 

Key Returners (Defense): LB Jordan Wise, DB Ross Bauman, 

LB Quinn Doan 


Head Coach: Kevin Donley 

Alma Mater: Anderson, 1973 

Record at USF: 121-26 (12 years) 


Office Phone: (260) 399-7700 ext. 6200 

Assistant Coaches: Warren Maloney (DC/DB), Doug Coate 

(TB), Al Harants (WB), Eddie Nolan (TE), Pat Donley (WR), 

Trevor Miller (OL), Maury Waugh (LB), Dave Ivy (LB), Eric 

Wagoner (DL) 


Football Contact: Bill Scott 

Office: (260) 399-7700 ext. 6223 

Cell: (260) 760-5884 

Email: bscott@sf.edu 

Fax: (260) 399-8164 

Web: www.saintfranciscougars.com 


Overall: S&T leads 1-0 

Current win streak: S&T, 1 

at Fort Wayne: 0-0 

at Rolla: S&T, 1-0 

Last Meeting: Oct. 24, 2009, S&T 39, USF 37 


Sept. 11 @Iowa Wesleyan ............................... 12 p.m. 

Sept. 18 St. Ambrose ...................................... 12 p.m. 

Sept. 25 @Marian ............................................. 1 p.m. 

Oct. 2 Malone .............................................. 12 p.m. 

Oct. 9 Walsh ................................................ 12 p.m. 

Oct. 16 @Trinity International ......................... 2 p.m. 

Oct. 23 Missouri S&T.................................... 12 p.m. 

Oct. 30 @Olivet Nazarene ............................... 1 p.m. 

Nov. 6 @Saint Xavier ..................................... 2 p.m. 

Nov. 13 Taylor ............................................... 12 p.m. 

2009 RESULTS 

Sept. 12 Iowa Wesleyan .................................. W, 55-0 

Sept. 19 @St. Ambrose ................................. W, 30-10 

Sept. 26 Marian .............................................. W, 28-7 

Oct. 3 @Malone......................................... W, 42-14 

Oct. 10 @Walsh .......................................... W, 20-14 

Oct. 17 Trinity International .......................... W, 63-7 


Oct. 31 Olivet Nazarene ................................ W, 56-7 

Nov. 7 Saint Xavier ...................................... L, 24-36 

Nov. 14 @Taylor ........................................... L, 16-23 



Shaine Tierney 72 347 4.8 8 


Shane Tierney 182 273 8 2142 11 


Kyle Peabody 30 283 9.4 1 


Jordan Wise 27 42 69 1 2.5 

88

Game 9: Saturday, Oct. 30, 2010 at Rolla, Mo. 

URBANA UNIVERSITY 



Location: Urbana, Ohio 

Founded: 1850 


Nickname: Blue Knights 

School Colors: Royal blue and white 



Home Facility: Urbana University Stadium 

Capacity (Surface): 3,000 (FieldTurf 

President: Dr. Stephen B. Jones 

Athletics Director: Doug Young 

Head Coach 

Dave Taynor 

Linebacker 

Travis Brisco 


2009 Records: 6-5 




Key Returners (Offense): QB Evan Gehlert, RB Boise Moon, 

OL Ethan Oakley 

Key Returners (Defense): DL Derric Montgomery, LB Travis Brisco, 

DB Steven Allen 


Head Coach: David Taynor 

Alma Mater: Urbana, 1999 

Record at UU: 7-15 (2 years) 


Office Phone: (937) 484-1292 

Assistant Coaches: David Barr (AHC/DC), Matt Handzo (OC/WR), 

Jeff Smith (DL), John Shingler (LB), Rod Wilson (DB), Tobias Tuomi 

(TE) 


Football Contact: Chris Anders 

Office: (937) 484-1290 

Email: canders@urbana.edu 

Fax: (937) 484-1389 

Press Box: (937) 652-6847 

Web: sports.urbana.edu 


Overall: First meeting 


Sept. 4 @West Virginia Wesleyan .................... 1 p.m. 

Sept. 11 Seton Hill .......................................... 12 p.m. 

Sept. 18 @Tusculum......................................... 1 p.m. 

Sept. 25 @Walsh .............................................. 1 p.m. 

Oct. 2 Southwest Baptist .............................. 12 p.m. 

Oct. 9 Kentucky Wesleyan ........................... 12 p.m. 

Oct. 16 @Saint Joseph’s ................................... 2 p.m. 

Oct. 23 Charleston ........................................ 12 p.m. 


Nov. 6 Central State ..................................... 12 p.m. 

Nov. 13 @Notre Dame (Ohio).......................... 1 p.m. 

2009 RESULTS 

Aug. 27 @Findlay ......................................... L, 21-42 

Sept. 5 West Virginia Wesleyan ................... W, 20-19 

Sept. 12 @Dayton......................................... W, 13-10 

Sept. 19 Tusculum ......................................... L, 35-45 

Sept. 26 Walsh ............................................... L, 21-59 

Oct. 10 @Kentucky Wesleyan ...................... W, 24-16 

Oct. 17 Saint Joseph’s .................................. W, 21-14 

Oct. 24 @Lake Erie ......................................... L, 6-20 

Oct. 31 Ohio Dominican .............................. L, 12-21 

Nov. 7 @Seton Hill ..................................... W, 30-14 

Nov. 14 @Central State .................................. W, 40-8 



Boise Moon 33 319 9.7 2 


Evan Gehlert 120 238 7 1284 12 


Jerrell Leak 58 637 11.0 3 


Travis Brisco 76 34 110 0 27.0 



Game 10: Saturday, Nov. 6, 2010 at Rensselaer, Ind. 

SAINT JOSEPH’S COLLEGE 


Location: Rensselaer, Ind. 

Founded: 1889 


Nickname: Pumas 

School Colors: Cardinal and purple 



Home Facility: Alumni Stadium 


President: Dr. Ernest R. Mills III 

Athletics Director: Bill Massoels 

Head Coach 

A.J. Ricker 

Quarterback 

Mike Hladik 



2009 Record: 5-6 




Key Returners (Offense): QB Mike Hladik, RB Jashon Banks, 

WR Mack Ogletree 

Key Returners (Defense): DB Ronnell Tibbs, SS DeShon 

McClendon, LB Anthony Rouba 


Head Coach: A.J. Ricker 

Alma Mater: Missouri, 2003 

Record at SJC: First year 


Office Phone: (219) 866-6424 

Assistant Coaches: Michael LaFleur (QB), Cory Sanders (DC), Dan 

Lemke (DB), David Denham (DL), Calvin Blackmon (WR) 


Football Contact: Ken Badylak 

Office: (219) 866-6141 

Cell: (219) 863-2457 

Email: kbadylak@saintjoe.edu 

Fax: (219) 866-6280 

Web: www.saintjoe.edu/athletics 


Overall: SJC leads 4-1 

Current win streak: SJC, 1 

at Rensselaer: SJC, 2-0 

at Rolla: SJC, 2-1 

Last Meeting: Sept. 12, 2009, SJC 44, S&T 41 (2OT) 


Aug. 28 Truman State ..................................... 12 p.m. 

Sept. 4 @Indiana State .................................... 7 p.m. 

Sept. 11 @Shepherd ........................................11 a.m. 

Sept. 18 @Valparaiso ........................................ 7 p.m. 

Oct. 2 @Lincoln ............................................ 2 p.m. 

Oct. 9 Notre Dame (Ohio)........................... 12 p.m. 

Oct. 16 Urbana .............................................. 12 p.m. 

Oct. 23 @Kentucky Wesleyan .......................... 1 p.m. 

Oct. 30 @Southwest Baptist .......................... 12 p.m. 

Nov. 6 Missouri S&T.................................... 12 p.m. 

2009 RESULTS 

Aug. 29 Hillsdale............................................. L, 7-37 

Sept. 5 Valparaiso ......................................... W, 31-6 

Sept. 12 @Missouri S&T ................... W, 44-41 (2OT) 

Sept. 19 Lake Erie .......................................... L, 21-31 

Sept. 26 Lincoln ............................................. W, 41-7 

Oct. 3 @Sam Houston State .......................... L, 0-41 

Oct. 10 @Ohio Dominican ........................... L, 14-45 

Oct. 17 @Urbana.......................................... L, 14-21 

Oct. 24 Kentucky Wesleyan ........................... W, 48-7 

Oct. 31 Southwest Baptist ............................. L, 16-28 

Nov. 7 @Central State ................................ W, 31-20 



Jashon Banks 161 1087 6.4 9 


Mike Hladik 153 267 12 1512 8 


Mack Ogletree 31 292 9.4 2 


Ben Gomes 36 40 76 0 1.5 

90

Game 11: Saturday, Nov. 13, 2010 at Jefferson City, Mo. 

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY 



Location: Jefferson City, Mo. 

Founded: 1866 


Nickname: Blue Tigers 

School Colors: Navy blue and gray 



Home Facility: Dwight T. Reed Stadium 


President: Dr. Carolyn Maloney 

Athletics Director (Interim): Betty Kemna 

Head Coach 

Nathan Cochran 

Quarterback 

Josh Goffigan 


2009 Record: 0-11 




Key Returners (Offense): OL Allen Grant, OL Lamont Brown, 

WR Josh Goffigan 

Key Returners (Defense): DB O’Hara Fluellen, LB Torrence Malone, 

LB Justin Hayes 


Head Coach: Nathan Cochran 

Alma Mater: South Carolina State 

Record at LU: 0-11 (1 year) 


Office Phone: (573) 681-5961 

Assistant Coaches: Thomas Howard (DC), Glenn Reese (RB), 

Antoine Manning (DB), Josh Varner (OL), Sean Anderson (WR) 


Football Contact: Brian Kortz 

Office: (573) 681-5343 

Cell: (970) 946-6326 

Email: kortzb@lincolnu.edu 

Fax: (573) 681-5324 

Web: www.lubluetigers.com 


Overall: Missouri S&T leads 19-9 


at Jefferson City: Missouri S&T, 8-6 

at Rolla: Missouri S&T, 11-3 

Last Meeting: Oct. 31, 2008, S&T 35, LU 14 


Sept. 4 @Missouri Southern ........................... 6 p.m. 

Sept. 9 @Missouri Western ............................. 6 p.m. 

Sept. 18 Oklahoma Panhandle State ................. 2 p.m. 

Sept. 25 @Morehouse....................................... 7 p.m. 

Oct. 2 Saint Joseph’s ...................................... 2 p.m. 

Oct. 9 Southwest Baptist ................................ 2 p.m. 

Oct. 16 @Prairie View A&M ............................ 1 p.m. 

Oct. 23 @Peru State ........................................ 1 p.m. 

Oct. 30 @Langston.......................................... 2 p.m. 

Nov. 6 Azuza Pacific ....................................... 2 p.m. 

Nov. 13 Missouri S&T...................................... 2 p.m. 

2009 RESULTS 

Aug. 29 Upper Iowa ........................................ L, 6-65 

Sept. 5 Langston ............................................ L, 6-31 

Sept. 12 @Virginia State................................... L, 6-38 

Sept. 19 Morehouse ......................................... L, 0-38 

Sept. 26 @Saint Joseph’s .................................. L, 7-41 

Oct. 3 LaGrange ........................................... L, 7-20 

Oct. 10 Peru State ......................................... L, 14-16 

Oct. 17 @Central State ................................... L, 0-22 


Nov. 7 Kentucky Wesleyan ............................ L, 6-21 

Nov. 14 @Mississippi Valley State ................... L, 6-16 



Josh Goffigan 135 208 1.5 4 


Allen McClain 21 68 4 336 1 


Josh Goffigan 12 181 15.1 1 


Ammar Dyson 32 15 47 2 1.5 


HALL OF FAME 

The top student-athletes in the history of the university athletic program are permanently enshrined in the 

Athletic Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame is located on the ground level of the Gale Bullman Multi-Purpose Building. 

Heading into the 2010 academic year, a total of 131 individuals and 14 teams have been inducted 

into the Hall of Fame, a total that includes 76 members that played or coached football at the university 

as well as seven teams. 

Two former Missouri S&T football players, Mike Wise and Leonard Stout, will be among those inducted in 2010; 

the induction ceremony is slated to take place Oct. 16. 

The list of those inductees follows: 


Inductee Class Inducted Inductee Class Inducted 

Donald Agers 1959 1989 Joel Loveridge 1939 1992 

Dewey Allgood (Coach) — 1996 Gary McAlpin 1973 1989 

Perry Allison 1959 1995 Jim McGrath 1949 1990 

Frank Appleyard 1937 1988 James McGregor 1937 1987 

Keith Bailey 1964 1991 A.C. “Bud” Mercier (Coach) — 2004 

Carroll “Punch” Bennett 1954 1988 Elton Miller 1917 1988 

Bob Berry 1972 1989 James Nevin 1917 1988 

Jerry Berry 1949 1993 Bob Nevins 1941 1991 

Edwin Bohn 1921 1988 Melvin Nickel 1938 1993 

Harry Bolon 1929 1989 Robert Nicodemus 1969 1989 

Gale Bullman (Coach) — 1987 Larry Oliver 1970 1988 

Les Clark 1972 1993 Tom Owens 1968 1993 

Kim Colter 1973 1995 Ray Parker, Jr. 1960 1990 

Keith Cook 1942 1994 Herman Pfeifer 1936 1987 

Tom Cooper 1960 1988 Eric Potts 1973 1994 

Andy Cox 1979 1995 Dick Roemerman 1951 2000 

Dick Cunningham 1942 1987 Franklin Rogers 1941 1988 

Frank Dennie (Coach) — 1987 Terry Ryan — 1998 

Milan Detweiler 1911 1994 Art Schmidt 1950 1991 

Merle Dillow 1980 2000 Randy Shed 1985 2000 

Stu Dunlop 1976 1992 Dennis Smith 1972 2001 

Roger Feaster 1957 1989 Bob Somerville 1972 1990 

Charlie Finley (Coach) — 2005 Joseph Spafford 1940 1990 

Mark Franklin 1980 1996 Joe Strawhun 1941 1990 

Paul Fullop 1948 1988 Otis Taylor 1942 1988 

Thor Gjelsteen 1953 1992 Craig Thomas 1984 2006 

Bill Grantham 1981 1997 Harold Thomas 1927 1987 

Edward Hanstein 1971 1988 Harry Thornton 1936 1988 

Milburn Hassler 1931 1987 Burr Van Nostrand (Coach) — 2006 

Greg Haug 1976 2001 Pete Weitzel 1955 1993 

Craig Heath 1981 1999 William Wheeler 1960 1991 

Tom Herrick 1958 2002 Fred White 1971 1989 

Gene Huffman 1952 1987 James Wilson 1940 1988 

John Imlay — 1987 Frank Winfield 1971 1990 

Mike Joshua 1975 1997 1914 Team — 1998 

Robert Kemper 1949 1992 1941 Team --- 2008 

Elmer Kirchoff 1936 1987 1950 Team — 2000 

Ed Kromka 1942 1987 1956 Team — 2006 

Harold Krueger 1942 1993 1969 Team --- 2009 

Harley Ladd 1940 1987 1980 Team — 2000 

Edwin Lane 1970 1989 1983 Team — 2005 

Llewelyn Lodwick 1914 1987 

92

GLVC FOOTBALL IN 2012 

Office: 

201 S. Capitol Avenue 

Pan Am Plaza, Suite 560 

Indianapolis, Ind. 46225 

Phone: 317-237-2106 

Web: www.glvcsports.com 

Established: 1978 

Commissioner: Jim Naumovich 

Associate Commissioner: Tom Daeger 

Assistant Commissioner: Wispeny Ellis 

Member Institutions: 

Bellarmine University 

(Louisville, Ky.) 

Drury University 

(Springfield, Mo.) 

Kentucky Wesleyan College* 

(Owensboro, Ky.) 

Lewis University 

(Romeoville, Ill.) 

Maryville University 

(St. Louis, Mo.) 

Missouri S&T* 

(Rolla, Mo.) 

Northern Kentucky University 

(Highland Heights, Ky.) 

Quincy University* 

(Quincy, Ill.) 

Rockhurst University 

(Kansas City, Mo.) 

Saint Joseph’s College* 

(Rensselaer, Ind.) 

University of Illinois-Springfield 

(Springfield, Ill.) 

University of Indianapolis* 

(Indianapolis, Ind.) 

University of Missouri-St. Louis 

(St. Louis, Mo.) 

University of Southern Indiana 

(Evansville, Ind.) 

University of Wisconsin-Parkside 

(Kenosha, Wis.) 

William Jewell College* 

(Liberty, Mo.) 

*Schools which sponsor football 

The Great Lakes Valley Conference – of which Missouri S&T 

is a member – has developed a timeline for adding football as a 

sponsored championship sport with the 2012 season being 

targeted as the league’s inaugural football campaign. 

“I am extremely excited about the announcement of the 

timeline for the beginning of Great Lakes Valley Conference 

football,” said Missouri S&T director of athletics Mark Mullin. 

“Since joining the league in 2005 it has been our desire to have 

football as a GLVC championship sport. We look forward to 2012 

and the inaugural season of GLVC football. 

“The Great Lakes Valley Conference is an outstanding league 

and we are pleased to be a part of it. I am confident that it will 

be strengthened by the addition of football as a sponsored sport,” 

Mullin added. 

“The addition of football as the 18th championship sponsored 

by the GLVC is a significant step for the league and our member 

institutions that sponsor the sport,” said GLVC commissioner Jim 

Naumovich in a release issued by the conference Tuesday. “The 

athletic directors from our football-playing institutions have all 

expressed their desire to compete in the GLVC and I am happy 

that we will be able to accommodate this request beginning in 

2012.” 

The addition of football as a conference sport was approved by 

the GLVC’s Council of Presidents as the league will have the 

minimum number of institutions needed to sponsor the sport at 

the conference level. William Jewell will join the GLVC in the 

2011-12 academic year as the league’s 16th member institution 

and sixth with football along with Missouri S&T, Indianapolis, 

Kentucky Wesleyan, Quincy and Saint Joseph’s. 

S&T, Kentucky Wesleyan and Saint Joseph’s are currently 

affiliated with the Great Lakes Football Conference, while Quincy 

is a member of the Mid-States Football Association and 

Indianapolis is currently an associate member of the Great Lakes 

Intercollegiate Athletic Conference in football and will remain with 

the GLIAC through the 2011 season. 

The GLVC is also exploring additional football-playing 

institutions that would serve as associate members of the 

conference. 

“I think the addition of football will be a positive development 

for our league and will be well received by our football studentathletes, 

their coaches and fans,” Naumovich said. “We are excited 

to become an NCAA Division II football conference.”

2010 Football Media Guide - Missouri S&T Athletics

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