12-6 Book to Upload - UW-Whitewater Athletics
12-6 Book to Upload - UW-Whitewater Athletics 12-6 Book to Upload - UW-Whitewater Athletics
COACHING BIOGRAPHIES Head Coach Lance Leipold In four years of directing Warhawk football Lance Leipold has compiled a 70-3 mark. The wins include four consecutive Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championships, four trips to the NCAA III playoffs --- all ending in the Division III championship game, the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. Three national title trophies have come back on the plane from Salem. Leipold directed UW-W to a 14-1 record in 2007, less than a year after he took over the reins from Bob Berezowitz, his coach during his playing days and the head coach when Leipold got his start in coaching. That first season produced eight first team allconference picks, six All-Americans, the national player of the year (Gagliardi Trophy) and the D3 Rimington Trophy recipient. Leipold swept all of the Division III coach of the year honors. UW-W rolled to a 13-2 mark in 2008, all the way to a runnerup finish in D3. Along the way six Warhawks earned First Team All-WIAC recognition and six were accorded All-American honors, including the D3football.com Defensive Player of the Year. There was no way of knowing that the loss in the 2008 Stagg Bowl would be Whitewater’s last for a while – that “while,” a NCAA (all divisions) leading thirty game win streak, covered the next two seasons. The 2009 campaign produced the school’s first 15-0 record, and another conference and national championship. Seven All-Americans included the Fred Mitchell Award winner (as the top kicker in Division II/III). The run continued through 2010, fifteen wins taking the streak to thirty games without a loss. Six more All-Americans, including the D3 Offensive Player of the Year helped Leipold collect another Coach of the Year honor. Leipold, a quarterback for the Warhawks in the mid-1980’s and former Warhawk assistant coach, was associate head coach and offensive coordinator for the University of Nebraska- Omaha since 2004. He returned to head the UW-W football program in January 2007. Leipold, out of Jefferson, played four years for the Warhawks (1983-1986). The 1984 team won the WIAC title, and the teams he played on were a combined 20-10-2. He is still second all-time in the Warhawk record books for career pass attempts (647), third in yards (4,277), fifth in completions (303), and tied for ninth with 27 touchdowns. He is also among the top ten in those same categories in the UW-W records for a single season, all in his junior year in 1985. In a game against UW-River Falls in 1985 Leipold completed 37-57 for 494 yards -- among the top 20 individual games in WIAC history. He was the team MVP in 1986, and was elected to the UW-W Athletics Hall of Fame in 2003. Leipold's coaching career began where he played, at UW-W. He coached quarterbacks in 1987 and wide receivers in 1988, helping both teams win WIAC (then WSUC) championships. After one year at Doane College in Nebraska, he returned to UW-W in 1990 to coach and work on a master's degree. He helped the Warhawks win another WIAC title while serving as Berezowitz's offensive coordinator. Leipold moved on to the University of Wisconsin-Madison for the 1991, '92 and '93 seasons, serving as a graduate assistant all three years, working with the offense. The 1993 Badgers won the Big Ten and the Rose Bowl, going 10-1-1. His first stint at Division II Nebraska-Omaha covered 1994-2000, where he was part of a staff that turned UNO from a 1- 10 team (1994) to North Central Conference champions in 1996, 1998 and 2000. He was UNO's offensive coordinator in 2000. He moved to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in 2001, serving as an administrative assistant the same year Cornhuskers played in the national 150
championship game. In 2002 and 2003 Nebraska also went to bowl games with Leipold as a member of the staff. He returned to UNO in 2004 as the associate head coach and offensive coordinator, where he contributed to three consecutive 8-3 seasons and three straight conference championships. Leipold and his wife Kelly have a daughter, Lindsey, and a son, Landon. Defensive Coordinator Brian Borland Brian Borland assumed the position as defensive coordinator on the UW- Whitewater football staff in 2002. Borland had coached the defensive backs in his previous ten years at UW-W. Borland was the defensive coordinator for three years at Baker University (KS) (1991-93), and at the University of Minnesota-Morris (1989-90). He also was the head women's softball coach at Baker University and head track and field coach at the University of Minnesota-Morris. Prior to coaching at these two universities, Borland was a graduate assistant football coach at the University of Florida and at the University of Wisconsin. He also coached defensive backs at Arizona Western College. Borland played his college football at Morningside College (1981-84) where he was a four-year letterwinner, a team captain, and an all-conference selection. Borland also was a two-year letterwinner in track at Morningside (1981-82). Borland earned Wisconsin Collegiate Assistant Coach of the Year honors from the Wisconsin Football Coaches Association for the 2004 football season. Borland also coached track and field, in addition to his football duties, at UW-Whitewater from 1994 to 2002. In 2000, Borland led the Whitewater women's track and field team to a fourth place finish at the NCAA Division III Outdoor Track and Field Championship. He received NCAA DIII women’s track and field national coach of the year honors for his successful season. In addition to his football coaching duties at UW-W, Borland teaches in the HPRC Department. Brian has a wife, Gayle, and two sons, Evan and Jaren. Offensive Coordinator Steve Dinkel 2011 is Steve Dinkel’s second season as offensive coordinator. In previous years he coached the offensive line for eight seasons, as well as stints as run game coordinator and special teams. Dinkel is a graduate of UW-River Falls, where, he played on four conference championship teams. Prior to working with UW-Whitewater, Dinkel served as the head football coach at Jefferson High School (WI) for ten years. During his tenure with the Eagles, he guided Jefferson to a 60-36 record. In the process, the Eagles won a state championship and made three state playoff appearances. While coaching at Whitewater, Dinkel has helped develop seventeen all-conference players and seven All-Americans on the offensive line. Dinkel earned his master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and teaches in HPRC. Dinkel resides in Jefferson with his wife, Cathi, and their two daughters Anna, and Jenna. 151
- Page 100 and 101: Special Note The winner of the annu
- Page 102 and 103: Whitewater will travel to UW-River
- Page 104 and 105: Platteville, the first time UW-W ha
- Page 106 and 107: start and were forced to punt. Shan
- Page 108 and 109: The student tailgate is also sponso
- Page 110 and 111: Whitewater (6-0, 3-0 WIAC) will tra
- Page 112 and 113: Matt Blanchard (Lake Zurich, IL/Lak
- Page 114 and 115: aided by pass interference and pers
- Page 116 and 117: When it started: 1895, UW-Whitewate
- Page 118 and 119: Punting: Brandon Matznick 42-1657,
- Page 120 and 121: forty minutes of the game. UW-SP, w
- Page 122 and 123: The Coaches Whitewater’s Lance Le
- Page 124 and 125: UW-Whitewater intercollegiate sport
- Page 126 and 127: Chad Samuelson led both teams with
- Page 128 and 129: UW-Whitewater Notes (9-0, 6-0) UW-W
- Page 130 and 131: up during normal business hours. Ph
- Page 132 and 133: for the final 13 yards with one min
- Page 134 and 135: If Saturday is windy you may see Al
- Page 136 and 137: Leipold, Coppage Head All-WIAC Team
- Page 138 and 139: 2222 for ticket information. The 59
- Page 140 and 141: three years including D3 crowns in
- Page 142 and 143: Residence Life: Goodhue 1 st Floor*
- Page 144 and 145: defense will be coming off a memora
- Page 146 and 147: came into the game averaging 6.6 ya
- Page 148 and 149: Walmart Players of the Week Date Of
- Page 152 and 153: Assistant Coach Nelson Edmonds Edmo
- Page 154 and 155: Upon graduating from Whitewater, Mo
- Page 156 and 157: 2011 STATISTICS 156
- Page 158 and 159: RECEIVING: UW-Whitewater-Luke Menze
- Page 160 and 161: Receiving No. Yds TD Long Luke Menz
- Page 162 and 163: Box Score (Final) #1 UW-Whitewater
- Page 164 and 165: Franklin POS ## OFFENSE SE 2 Linvil
- Page 166 and 167: Receiving No. Yds TD Long Worley, L
- Page 168 and 169: RUSHING: Campbellsville-Wayne Coffe
- Page 170 and 171: Campbellsville Individual Statistic
- Page 172 and 173: Box Score (Final) UW-Platteville vs
- Page 174 and 175: UW-Whitewater POS ## OFFENSE LT 79
- Page 176 and 177: Punts Kickoffs Intercept All Return
- Page 178 and 179: Joel Yogerst 3-6; Taylor Edwards 13
- Page 180 and 181: UW-Whitewater Individual Statistics
- Page 182 and 183: Box Score (Final) UW-Stout vs #1 UW
- Page 184 and 185: POS ## OFFENSE LT 79 Logan Allemand
- Page 186 and 187: Field goal attempts Eric Kindler 3r
- Page 188 and 189: PASSING: UW-Whitewater-Matt Blancha
- Page 190 and 191: UW-Whitewater Individual Statistics
- Page 192 and 193: Box Score (Final) UW-Stevens Point
- Page 194 and 195: POS ## OFFENSE LT 79 Logan Allemand
- Page 196 and 197: Field goal attempts Eric Kindler 3r
- Page 198 and 199: RUSHING: UW-Whitewater-Levell Coppa
COACHING BIOGRAPHIES<br />
Head Coach Lance Leipold<br />
In four years of directing Warhawk football Lance Leipold has compiled a<br />
70-3 mark. The wins include four consecutive Wisconsin Intercollegiate<br />
Athletic Conference championships, four trips <strong>to</strong> the NCAA III playoffs --- all<br />
ending in the Division III championship game, the Amos Alonzo Stagg<br />
Bowl. Three national title trophies have come back on the plane from<br />
Salem.<br />
Leipold directed <strong>UW</strong>-W <strong>to</strong> a 14-1 record in 2007, less than a year after he<br />
<strong>to</strong>ok over the reins from Bob Berezowitz, his coach during his playing days and the head coach<br />
when Leipold got his start in coaching. That first season produced eight first team allconference<br />
picks, six All-Americans, the national player of the year (Gagliardi Trophy) and the<br />
D3 Riming<strong>to</strong>n Trophy recipient. Leipold swept all of the Division III coach of the year honors.<br />
<strong>UW</strong>-W rolled <strong>to</strong> a 13-2 mark in 2008, all the way <strong>to</strong> a runnerup finish in D3. Along the way six<br />
Warhawks earned First Team All-WIAC recognition and six were accorded All-American honors,<br />
including the D3football.com Defensive Player of the Year. There was no way of knowing that<br />
the loss in the 2008 Stagg Bowl would be <strong>Whitewater</strong>’s last for a while – that “while,” a NCAA<br />
(all divisions) leading thirty game win streak, covered the next two seasons. The 2009<br />
campaign produced the school’s first 15-0 record, and another conference and national<br />
championship. Seven All-Americans included the Fred Mitchell Award winner (as the <strong>to</strong>p kicker<br />
in Division II/III). The run continued through 2010, fifteen wins taking the streak <strong>to</strong> thirty games<br />
without a loss. Six more All-Americans, including the D3 Offensive Player of the Year helped<br />
Leipold collect another Coach of the Year honor.<br />
Leipold, a quarterback for the Warhawks in the mid-1980’s and former Warhawk assistant<br />
coach, was associate head coach and offensive coordina<strong>to</strong>r for the University of Nebraska-<br />
Omaha since 2004. He returned <strong>to</strong> head the <strong>UW</strong>-W football program in January 2007.<br />
Leipold, out of Jefferson, played four years for the Warhawks (1983-1986). The 1984 team won<br />
the WIAC title, and the teams he played on were a combined 20-10-2.<br />
He is still second all-time in the Warhawk record books for career pass attempts (647), third in<br />
yards (4,277), fifth in completions (303), and tied for ninth with 27 <strong>to</strong>uchdowns.<br />
He is also among the <strong>to</strong>p ten in those same categories in the <strong>UW</strong>-W records for a single<br />
season, all in his junior year in 1985. In a game against <strong>UW</strong>-River Falls in 1985 Leipold<br />
completed 37-57 for 494 yards -- among the <strong>to</strong>p 20 individual games in WIAC his<strong>to</strong>ry. He was<br />
the team MVP in 1986, and was elected <strong>to</strong> the <strong>UW</strong>-W <strong>Athletics</strong> Hall of Fame in 2003.<br />
Leipold's coaching career began where he played, at <strong>UW</strong>-W. He coached quarterbacks in 1987<br />
and wide receivers in 1988, helping both teams win WIAC (then WSUC) championships. After<br />
one year at Doane College in Nebraska, he returned <strong>to</strong> <strong>UW</strong>-W in 1990 <strong>to</strong> coach and work on a<br />
master's degree. He helped the Warhawks win another WIAC title while serving as Berezowitz's<br />
offensive coordina<strong>to</strong>r. Leipold moved on <strong>to</strong> the University of Wisconsin-Madison for the 1991,<br />
'92 and '93 seasons, serving as a graduate assistant all three years, working with the offense.<br />
The 1993 Badgers won the Big Ten and the Rose Bowl, going 10-1-1. His first stint at Division II<br />
Nebraska-Omaha covered 1994-2000, where he was part of a staff that turned UNO from a 1-<br />
10 team (1994) <strong>to</strong> North Central Conference champions in 1996, 1998 and 2000. He was<br />
UNO's offensive coordina<strong>to</strong>r in 2000. He moved <strong>to</strong> the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in 2001,<br />
serving as an administrative assistant the same year Cornhuskers played in the national<br />
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