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The Un i v e r s i T y of Ak r o n • 2008 fo o T b A l l Me d i A GU i d e 2007 Season in Review Game 4 Akron ................................................................................ 27 vs. Kent State ................................................................... 20 Sept. 22, 2007 • The Rubber Bowl • 21,867 AKRON — Akron scored 17 unanswered points late in the third quarter to early in the fourth and got an interception in the endzone on the game’s final play to claim a 27-20 victory over rival Kent State, reclaiming the Wagon Wheel. On the game’s final play with Kent State on the 36 and 11 seconds left, Julian Edelman’s pass down the right side was jump-ball situation with Akron’s Davanzo Tate getting position and coming down with the pick to preserve the victory, in what was the teams’ 50th all-time meeting. (Akron leads 28-20-2.) The dramatics on the final play started midway through the third quarter. Down 17-7 with 9:13 left in the third quarter, Akron quarterback Carlton Jackson hit Jabari Arthur for an 11-yard gain to the 50. A late hit moved the Zips down to the 35 and, two plays later, a second late hit on Kent State was called, giving the Zips first and 10 from the 14. Akron would get down to the five, but had to settle for a 22-yard Igor Iveljic field goal. Akron’s defense would force a three-and-out on the ensuing possession and get down to the KSU 26. Facing fourth and three as the fourth quarter began, J.D. Brookhart went for it and it paid off as Jackson hit an open Arthur in the endzone for a 26-yard TD, tying the game at 17. One play following Akron’s kickoff, Zip defensive back Reggie Corner picked off Edelman and returned the ball 43 yards to the KSU two. Two plays later, Alex Allen put Akron up 24-17 with a one-yard touchdown run as the Zips scored twice in a span of 1:03. The Golden Flashes would not go away, driving 55 yards in nine plays as Nate Reed made a 42-yard field goal to make the score 27-20 in UA’s favor. However, the Zips answered right back. On the ensuing kickoff, Arthur fielded the ball on the 18 then threw the ball back across the field to Bryan Williams, who tucked it and ran 54 yards to the KSU 26. The Zips’ offense stalled but would go back up seven (27-20) on a 43-yard Iveljic field goal. With 1:36 left and needing to go 8- yards, Kent State got a 24-yard pass play from Edelman to Derek McBryde to near mid field. The Flashes would get to the Akron 36 before the Zips called timeout with 11 ticks left, setting up the final play of the game. Kent State scored first on a Jarvis five-yard run with 40 second left in the first quarter. Akron then tied the game at 7-7 with 53 second left in the half on a Carlton Jackson two-yard TD run. As the second half opened, Akron’s Jackson lost the handle on the ball when he was sacked and Kent State recovered. Two plays later, Jarvis put his team up 14-7 with a one-yard scoring run. The Flashes would take a 17-7 lead after KSU’s Brian Lainhart picked off Jackson. Six plays and 47 yards later, Reed connected on a 22-yard field goal. The Zips, who were without starting center and senior captain Mike Schepp (injury) and lost starting rover and senior captain John Mackey (injury) early in the game, saw running back Bryan Williams rush for 50 yards on 12 carries, while amassing 117 yards on two kick returns. Arthur hauled in four of Akron’s nine receptions, totaling 63 yards and a TD. Defensively, senior Brion Stokes led the way with 10 tackles and a forced fumble. Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Kent State 7 0 10 3 20 Record: (2-2,0-1) Akron 0 7 3 17 27 Record: (2-2,1-0) Scoring Summary: 1st 00:40 KENT Eugene Jarvis 5 yd run (Nate Reed kick), 5-76 1:46 2nd 00:53 AKRON Carlton Jackson 2 yd run (Igor Iveljic kick), 3-33 0:25 3rd 13:02 KENT Eugene Jarvis 1 yd run (Nate Reed kick), 2-3 0:26 09:21 KENT Nate Reed 22 yd field goal, 6-47 1:21 04:16 AKRON Igor Iveljic 22 yd field goal, 10-70 4:57 4th 14:54 AKRON Jabari Arthur 26 yd pass from Carlton Jackson (Igor Iveljic kick), 9-58 3:04 13:51 AKRON Alex Allen 1 yd run (Igor Iveljic kick), 2-2 0:43 10:55 KENT Nate Reed 42 yd field goal, 9-55 2:49 08:29 AKRON Igor Iveljic 43 yd field goal, 4-0 2:13 KENT STATE AKRON FIRST DOWNS ................................................................ 15 16 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) .................................................. 49-220 50-133 PASSING YDS (NET) ....................................................... 155 112 Passes Att-Comp-Int ........................................................ 21-8-2 23-9-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS................................... 70-375 73-245 Fumble Returns-Yards ..................................................... 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards .......................................................... 1-2 1-10 Kickoff Returns-Yards ....................................................... 3-70 4-117 Interception Returns-Yards ............................................... 1-21 2-43 Punts (Number-Avg) ......................................................... 6-38.3 9-35.2 Fumbles-Lost ................................................................... 4-2 1-1 Penalties-Yards ................................................................ 6-57 10-98 Possession Time .............................................................. 28:08 31:52 Third-Down Conversions .................................................. 3 of 13 5 of 18 Fourth-Down Conversions................................................ 0 of 2 1 of 1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances .............................................. 3-4 4-4 Sacks By: Number-Yards ................................................. 2-9 3-12 RUSHING: Kent State - Eugene Jarvis 28-159, 2 TDs; Julian Edelman 20-65; Leneric Muldrow 1- -4. Akron - Bryan Williams 12-50; Alex Allen 15-45, 1 TD; Dennis Kennedy 8-28; Carlton Jackson 14-11, 1 TD; Chris Jacquemain 1- -1. PASSING: Kent State - Julian Edelman 8-21-2-155. Akron - Carlton Jackson 7-20-1-99, 1 TD; Chris Jacquemain 2-3-0-13. RECEIVING: Kent State - Derek McBryde 4-81; Aaron Robinson 1-44; Eugene Jarvis 1-16; Phil Garner 1-9; Leneric Muldrow. 1-5. Akron - Jabari Arthur 4-63, 1 TD; Dennis Kennedy 1-20; Alphonso Owen 1-9; Stephon Fuqua 1-7; Merce Poindexter 1-7; Brandon Williams 1-6. INTERCEPTIONS: Kent State - Brian Lainhart 1-21. Akron - Reggie Corner 1-43; Davanzo Tate 1-0. AKRON TACKLES LEADERS (UA-A): Brion Stokes 8-2; Almondo Sewell 6-0; Wayne Cobham 4-2; Parris McNeal 4-1; Davanzo Tate 3-2; Doug Williams 3-1; Kevin Grant 3-1. 84 Game 5 Akron ................................................................................ 10 at Connecticut .................................................................. 44 Sept. 29, 2007 • Rentschler Field • 38,212 EAST HARTFORD, Conn. — Akron had chances take a lead prior to and just after halftime, but the Connecticut Huskies, down 10-9 in the second quarter, would score ultimately score 35 unanswered points en route to a 44-10 victory Saturday at Rentschler Field. Akron took advantage early, putting together a steady drive which started in the first quarter and ended in the start of the second. Chris Jacquemain, who got the start at quarterback, was 4-of-4 passing during the drive. Akron converted three third downs, including a 19-yard pass to Jabari Arthur on 3rd and 12, an 18-yard pass to Arthur on 3rd and 6 and a six-yard pass to Arthur on 3rd and 1. The drive, which covered 69 yards in 13 plays, ended with a 28-yard Igor Iveljic field goal, giving Akron a 3-0 lead. UConn answered quickly, marching 70 yards in seven plays and 2:14. The drive, which Huskies’ quarterback Tyler Lorenzen completed 4-of-5 passes, was capped with a nine-yard Andre Dixon TD reception. The point after attempt failed, leaving the score 6-3. The Huskies then pushed their advantage to 9-3 thanks to a 45-yard Tony Ciarvino. The key play in the drive was a 32-yard screen pass from Lorenzen to Dixon. Not to be out-done, Akron answered right back. Thanks to a 56-yard kickoff return by Bryan Williams, Akron only needed 28 yards to make the score 10-9. Akron looked to take the one-point lead on an apparent TD run by Dennis Kennedy. A holding penalty forced the Zips to move back 10 yards. Two plays later, Jacquemain hit Arthur on a six-yard fade pattern in the right endzone. The quick strikes continued as, on the ensuing kickoff, Tyvon Branch returned the kick 97 yards for a touchdown, the first kickoff return for a TD the Zips had allowed since Nov. 6, 1993. Akron threatened at the end of the first half, getting down to the UConn three with 24 seconds. However, with no timeouts, Jacquemain was tackled in bounds and the Zips were not able to off another play before time expired. After Andre Jones picked off a pass to start the third quarter, Akron looked to have converted a fake punt on fourth down, but a holding penalty forced the Zips to re-punt. UConn rode that momentum to push its advantage to 23-10, driving 60 yards in seven plays. Lorenzen was able to complete a pass on third and long to keep the drive alive and Donald Brown put UConn up 13 with a five-yard touchdown carry. The Huskies began to pull away in the third quarter. First, Lorenzen hit Terrence Jeffers on a nine-yard TD pass. On the next drive, Dixon had a 55-yard touchdown run with 2:23 left in the period for a 37-10 lead. The Huskies made it scores on their first four possessions of the second half as Lou Allen had a four-yard TD run to push the UConn advantage to 34 points. The Zips were led by Bryan Williams, who amassed 170 all purpose yards. The junior running back rushed for 65 yards on 13 attempts, with a long of 24, while returning three kickoffs for 105 yards. Jacquemain finished by completing a career-high 19-of-28 passes for 145 yards with a TD and an interception. Arthur was Jacquemain’s top target, hauling in eight passes for 81 yards and score. For the second week in a row, Brion Stokes led the Zips defensively, recording eight tackles. Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Akron 0 10 0 0 10 Record: (2-3) Connecticut 0 16 21 7 44 Record: (5-0) Scoring Summary: 2nd 13:32 AKRON Igor Iveljic 28 yd field goal, 13-69 6:02 11:18 UCONN Andre Dixon 9 yd pass from Tyler Lorenzen (Tony Ciaravino kick failed), 7-70 2:14 06:04 UCONN Tony Ciaravino 45 yd field goal, 8-52 3:10 04:04 AKRON Jabari Arthur 6 yd pass from Chris Jacquemain (Igor Iveljic kick), 5-28 2:00 03:50 UCONN Tyvon Branch 97 yd kickoff return (Tony Ciaravino kick) 3rd 11:09 UCONN Donald Brown 5 yd run (Tony Ciaravino kick), 7-60 2:28 07:19 UCONN Terence Jeffers 9 yd pass from Tyler Lorenzen (Tony Ciaravino kick), 7-71 1:56 02:23 UCONN Andre Dixon 55 yd run (Tony Ciaravino kick), 7-90 2:49 4th 09:42 UCONN Lou Allen 4 yd run (Tony Ciaravino kick), 7-31 2:32 AKRON UCONN FIRST DOWNS ................................................................ 15 25 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) .................................................. 38-106 42-262 PASSING YDS (NET) ....................................................... 145 203 Passes Att-Comp-Int ........................................................ 31-19-1 26-17-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS................................... 69-251 68-465 Fumble Returns-Yards ..................................................... 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards .......................................................... 2-53 2-33 Kickoff Returns-Yards ....................................................... 6-160 3-150 Interception Returns-Yards ............................................... 1-0 1-40 Punts (Number-Avg) ......................................................... 8-40.5 5-47.2 Fumbles-Lost ................................................................... 0-0 0-0 Penalties-Yards ................................................................ 7-50 11-82 Possession Time .............................................................. 29:40 30:20 Third-Down Conversions .................................................. 7 of 18 5 of 12 Fourth-Down Conversions................................................ 0 of 1 0 of 0 Red-Zone Scores-Chances .............................................. 2-4 4-4 Sacks By: Number-Yards ................................................. 0-0 4-21 RUSHING: Akron - Akron-Bryan Williams 13-65; Alex Allen 11-41; Joe Tuzze 6-16; Dennis Kennedy 1-2; Chris Jacquemain 7-minus 18. Connecticut - Andre Dixon 12-116, 1 TD; Donald Brown 11-65, 1 TD; Tyler Lorenzen 7-44; Lou Allen 9-31, 1 TD; Anthony Sherman 3-6. PASSING: Akron - Chris Jacquemain 19-28-1-145, 1 TD; Carlton Jackson 0-3-0-0. Connecticut - Tyler Lorenzen 17-26-1-203, 2 TDs. RECEIVING: Akron - Jabari Arthur 8-81, 1 TD; Stephon Fuqua 6-21; Brandon Williams 2-9; Dennis Kennedy 1-22; Bryan Williams 1-7; Kris Kasparek 1-5. Connecticut - Andre Dixon 4-52, 1 TD; Steve Brouse 3-62; Terence Jeffers 3-36, 1 TD; D.J. Hernandez 3-20; Donald Brown 1-11; Martin Bedard 1-10; Brad Kanuch 1-6; Larry Taylor 1-6. INTERCEPTIONS: Akron - Andre Jones 1-0. Connecticut - Robert Vaughn 1-40. AKRON TACKLES LEADERS (UA-A): Brion Stokes 3-5; Davanzo Tate 6-1; Andre Jones 1-6; Doug Williams 4-2; Kevin Grant 3-3; Wayne Cobham 1-5; Ray Siler 0-6; Parris McNeal 0-6. Akron’s 66th and Final Season at the Rubber Bowl
The Un i v e r s i T y of Ak r o n • 2008 fo o T b A l l Me d i A GU i d e 2007 Season in Review Game 6 Akron ................................................................................ 39 at Western Michigan ........................................................ 38 Oct. 6, 2007 • Waldo Stadium • 25,610 KALAMAZOO, Mich. — Alphonso Owen and Andre Jones teamed up for an 89-yard kick return as time expired to lift Akron to a 39-38 win at Western Michigan on an unseasonably hot and muggy night at Waldo Stadium. Overall, the Zips scored the final 15 points of the game inside the final five minutes to win for just the second time ever in 10 trips to Kalamazoo, defeat the Broncos for just the fourth time in 15 tries overall and hand third-year WMU head coach Bill Cubit just his third overall loss, and second against a Mid- American Conference opponent, at Waldo Stadium. In addition to an impressive team win, Akron had an equally impressive individual performance as well. Senior Jabari Arthur had career highs in receptions (15) and yards (223) while scoring three touchdowns. With his effort, he moves to second place on the school’s all-time receptions list with 147, needing just two more to tie Matt Cherry (2000-03) for the mark, and moved from sixth to third on the UA all-time receiving yards list with 2,124. Also, with his three TDs, he now had 14 scores to move into a tie for fourth on the school’s all-time list. Akron was trailing 38-24 and looked to be on their heels following a failed fourth down conversion from the WMU 15 with 7:26 to go. The Zip defense forced a three-and-out and a WMU punt. On the first play following the punt, Chris Jacquemain found an open Arthur in the middle of the field and he out-ran the defense for a 51-yard score, making the tally 38-31. With new life, the defense forced another three-and-out and the Zips would get down to the Bronco four. Jacquemain tried one pass to Dennis Kennedy and three to Arthur with all four coming up empty. The Akron defense did its job once again, forcing a three-and-out. Rather than risk having a punt blocked or returned for a score, Western Michigan opted to take a safety, making the score 38-33. On the free kick, WMU punter Jim Laney got off a good kick, which Owen had trouble fielding. The junior from Cleveland Heights would eventually gather the ball on the 11 yards line and started up the left sideline. Western Michigan nearly tackled Owen on the 22 with about seven seconds left. Before Owen went down, he pitched the ball to Jones, who made one cut and hit a big hole. Jones cut all the way back across the field to the right sideline. Only one player was left to beat and senior Andre Walker sprinted down to spring Jones the final five yards and allow the Zips to pull off the one-point win as time expired. Akron took control early. On Western Michigan’s first possession, Almondo Sewell forced a fumble, which Jared Cecchetti recovered. Although the Zips would loose 23 yards on fumble which was batted around several times, Igor Iveljic would give Akron an early 3-0 lead after making a career-long, 51-yards. It was the longest field goal by a Zip since Jason Swiger made a 53-yarder in 2003 versus Connecticut. Western Michigan answered right back and knotted the game at 3-3. A 53-yard Tim Hiller pass to Jamarko Simmons led to a 27-yard Mike Jones field goal. Akron immediately regained the momentum. Although a 29-yard run by Bryan Williams on the first play was called back due to a penalty, the Zips regrouped and marched down the field. First Williams had a 15-yard run and later Jacquemain completed a 37-yard pass to Arthur, which was the longest pass play by the Zips this season. Jacquemain and Arthur then capped the drive with a seven-yard TD. The Broncos again answered right back. Hiller and Simmons again provided the key play in the drive with a 23-yard completion. He game was tied at 10-10 on a 25-yard Hiller TD pass to Juan Nunez, who won the jump-ball battle with Reggie Corner in the endzone. Akron attempted to go back up on the ensuing drive, but Iveljic’s 45-yard field goal was wide right. The Broncos came back with an eight-play drive to take its first lead of the game, 17-10. Hiller, who was in the midst of completing 11-straight passes (and would complete 14 straight during the stretch), found Simmons for a 15-yard TD in the left corner. The Zips did not back down, driving 61 yards in seven plays to tie the game at 17-17. Jacquemain converted a key third down on the first set of downs, being flushed from the pocket for a 12-yard gain. Williams followed with a 13-yard run. Then, facing third and long, Jacquemain found Arthur in the middle of the field. He broke one tackle and out-ran the defense for a 35-yard score. Akron’s defense came up big late in the second quarter. The Broncos got inside the Akron 20 and tried a reverse pass. The Zips sniffed it out and forced a field goal. On the ensuing play, there was a bad snap and Doug Williams tackled the kicker to give Akron the ball on downs. Two plays later, Akron went back on top 24-17 as Jacquemain threw a dart down the middle of the field which B. Williams made an impressive one-hand grab. However, the throw was in stride and Williams ran untouched for a 60-yard TD, his first career TD and the longest pass play by UA for the season. A celebration penalty after the Williams score forced Akron to kickoff from the 15. Western Michigan would start is next drive on UA’s 47. Western Michigan was down to the seven and looked to convert a third-and-two. However, on the play, Sewell forced fumble that D. Williams recovered to thwart the drive. The shutout continued as the second half began. After an Akron punt on the opening drive, Western Michigan marched 70 yards in 11 plays. Brandon West pushed the ball across the goal line for a one-yard run to tie the game at 24-24. The Zips looked to answer back as Jacquemain completed a 26-yard pass to Kennedy. However, two plays later, Mario Armstrong picked off a pass, eventually leading to a Hiller to Simmons 13-yard touchdown pass for a 31-24 WMU lead. Akron was moving the ball again, but another turnover would allow the Broncos to take a 38-24 lead. On the drive, Brandon West had runs of 21 and 15 yards, while Mark Bonds did the work on the final seven yards for the score. Akron rolled up 501 yards of total offense, its best production since facing Memphis in the 2005 Motor City Bowl. Helping that total was B. Williams, who rushed 14 times for 72 yards (5.1 per carry) and caught three passes for 74 yards. Alex Allen also ran well, gaining 27 yards on six carries (4.5 per attempt). Jacquemain, who went the whole way for the Zips, completed 23-of-41 passes for 389 yards with an interception and four TDs. Defensively, Wayne Cobham led the way with a career-high 14 tackles. Brion Stokes added 11 stops with three going for losses, including two sacks. Sewell forced two fumbles and Davanzo Tate tied a career-high with four pass breakups. For Western Michigan, Hiller completed 27-of-40 passes for 375 yards and three TDs. His top target was Simmons, who hauled in 10 passes for 172 yards and two scores. . Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Akron 10 14 0 15 39 Record: (3-3-0,2-0) Western Michigan 10 7 14 7 38 Record: (2-4-0,1-1) Akron-Western Michigan Continued Scoring Summary: 1st 13:20 AKRON Igor Iveljic 51 yd field goal, 5- -4 1:20 10:53 WMU Mike Jones 27 yd field goal, 9-65 2:29 04:12 AKRON Jabari Arthur 7 yd pass from Chris Jacquemain (Igor Iveljic kick), 6-50 2:27 02:02 WMU Juan Nunez 25 yd pass from Tim Hiller (Mike Jones kick), 6-73 2:10 2nd 11:36 WMU Jamarko Simmons 15 yd pass from Tim Hiller (Mike Jones kick), 8-72 3:11 09:36 AKRON Jabari Arthur 35 yd pass from Chris Jacquemain (Igor Iveljic kick), 7-61 2:00 04:32 AKRON Bryan Williams 60 yd pass from Chris Jacquemain (Igor Iveljic kick), 2-64 0:43 3rd 09:29 WMU Brandon West 1 yd run (Mike Jones kick), 11-70 3:49 04:18 WMU Jamarko Simmons 13 yd pass from Tim Hiller (Mike Jones kick), 10-47 4:18 4th 12:25 WMU Mark Bonds 7 yd run (Mike Jones kick), 6-54 2:35 04:54 AKRON Jabari Arthur 51 yd pass from Chris Jacquemain (Igor Iveljic kick), 1-51 0:10 00:15 AKRON TEAM safety (Jamarko Simmons takes safety, Chevin Pace credited with tackle) 00:00 AKRON Alphonso Owen 11 yd return, pitched to Andre Jones 78 yd kickoff return AKRON WMU FIRST DOWNS ................................................................ 22 27 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) .................................................. 31-112 44-116 PASSING YDS (NET) ....................................................... 389 375 Passes Att-Comp-Int ........................................................ 41-23-1 40-27-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS................................... 72-501 84-491 Fumble Returns-Yards ..................................................... 1-5 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards .......................................................... 3-31 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards ....................................................... 8-173 5-120 Interception Returns-Yards ............................................... 0-0 1-7 Punts (Number-Avg) ......................................................... 2-48.0 3-41.3 Fumbles-Lost ................................................................... 5-2 2-2 Penalties-Yards ................................................................ 8-68 8-60 Possession Time .............................................................. 26:27 33:33 Third-Down Conversions .................................................. 9 of 16 7 of 15 Fourth-Down Conversions................................................ 0 of 2 0 of 3 Red-Zone Scores-Chances .............................................. 2-4 5-7 Sacks By: Number-Yards ................................................. 2-21 2-23 RUSHING: Akron - Bryan Williams 14-72; Alex Allen 6-27; Chris Jacquemain 8-13; Joe Tuzze 1-3; Dennis Kennedy 1-0; TEAM 1-minus 3. Western Michigan - Mark Bonds 26-83, 1 TD; Brandon West 11-65, 1 TD; Jamarko Simmons 1-minus 5; TEAM 1-minus 13; Tim Hiller 5-minus 14. PASSING: Akron - Chris Jacquemain 23-41-1-389, 4 TDs. Western Michigan - Tim Hiller 27-40-0-375, 3 TDs. RECEIVING: Akron - Jabari Arthur 15-223, 3 TDs; Bryan Williams 3-74, 1 TD; Alphonso Owen 3-58; Dennis Kennedy 1-26; Merce Poindexter 1-8. Western Michigan - Jamarko Simmons 10-172, 2 TDs; Branden Ledbetter 5-56; Herb Martin 4-66; Juan Nunez 2-45, 1 TD; Schneider Julien 2-17; Mark Bonds 2-5; Anthony Middleton 1-10; Brandon West 1-4. INTERCEPTIONS: Akron - None. Western Michigan - Mario Armstrong 1-7. AKRON TACKLES LEADERS (UA-A): Wayne Cobham 8-6; Brion Stokes 7-4; Almondo Sewell 6-2; Doug Williams 4-4; Reggie Corner 5-2; Kevin Grant 4-3; Parris McNeal 4-3; Andre Jones 2-3. Andre Jones, with a block from Andre Walker, scores the gamewinning TD as time expired on a kick return at Western Michigan. Photo by Jonathan Gruenkle - Kalamazoo Gazette Akron’s 66th and Final Season at the Rubber Bowl 85
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