Tuskegee Football Media Guide - Tuskegee University Athletics

Transcription

Tuskegee Football Media Guide - Tuskegee University Athletics
2011
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
Miles Robinson
Senior - TE
FOOTBALL
MEDIA
GUIDE
Isaiah Person
Senior - LB
2011
G O L D E N
T I G E R S
SEPTEMBER
10 Langston University
TUSKEGEE
17 Alabama A&M University Huntsville, AL
24 +Stillman College
TUSKEGEE
(Parents’ Weekend)
OCTOBER
1 +Fort Valley State University Fort Valley, GA
8 +Morehouse College Columbus, GA (76th Annual Tuskegee-Morehouse Football Classic)
15 +Lane College
Jackson, TN
22 +Kentucky State University
Frankfort, KY
29 +CLARK ATLANTA UNIVERSITY
TUSKEGEE, AL (Open House for Prospective New Students)
NOVEMBER
5 +MILES COLLEGE
TUSKEGEE
(Homecoming)
12 SIAC Championship Game
Atlanta, GA
24 Alabama State University (ESPNU) Montgomery, AL
(88th Annual Turkey Day Football Classic)
december
3
Pioneer Bowl XIII
Columbus, GA
+ SIAC GAME
TICKET INFORMATION: (334) 727-8594
1:00
6:00
1:00
6:00 ET
2:00 ET
2:00
1:00 ET
1:00
1:00
3:00 ET
3:00
TBA
GOLDEN TIGER CONTENTS
Tuskegee University Profile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
University President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Athletic Director/Sports Information . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Media Information/Press Contacts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Head Coach Willie Slater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Assistant Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Game Day Operations and Tickets. . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Sports Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Marching Crimson Pipers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
The Tuskegee Song . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Quick Facts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Golden Tiger Football Preview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
2011 Tuskegee Football Signees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Numerical Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Alphabetical Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Golden Tiger Player Profiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Meet the Golden Tigers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
2010 Golden Tiger Football Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . 41
2011 Opponent Profiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Football Scores vs. 2011 Opponents . . . . . . . . . . . 53
Tuskegee Historical Football Tidbits . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
Tuskegee Team Football Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
Tuskegee Individual Football Records . . . . . . . . . . 59
Tuskegee Top 10 Single-Season Leaders . . . . . . . . 60
Tuskegee Year-by-Year Leaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61
Tuskegee First Team All-Conference Selections . . . 63
All-Time Greatest Football Athletes . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
Tuskegee Pro-Draft Picks/Free Agents . . . . . . . . . . 65
Tuskegee Football Coaches Over the Years . . . . . . 66
Tuskegee SIAC & Black College
National Championships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
Post-Season Classics and Bowls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
Top 25 All-Time Winningest HBCU Teams . . . . . . 67
Chronology of Athletics At Tuskegee . . . . . . . . . . 68
Tuskegee Head Football Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
Tuskegee Opponents Over the Years . . . . . . . . . . . 76
Tuskegee Homecoming Opponents . . . . . . . . . . . 77
Tuskegee Football: Year-by-Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
Tuskegee Football Scores: 1894-2010 . . . . . . . . .79
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference . . . . 89
2010 Final SIAC Football Standings . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
2010 All-SIAC Team . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
2011 Pre-Season All-SIAC Team . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91
2011 SIAC Pre-Season Predictions . . . . . . . . . . . . 91
All-Time SIAC Football Champions . . . . . . . . . . . . 92
2011 SIAC Composite Football Schedule . . . . . . . 93
Cleveland Leigh Abbott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95
Cleve L. Abbott Memorial Alumni Stadium . . . . . . 97
Benjamin Stevenson: All-American . . . . . . . . . . . 98
Tuskegee Athletic Hall of Fame . . . Inside Back Cover
2011 Tuskegee Football Team . . Outside Back Cover
Quarterback Jeremy Williams
America’s “Winningest” HBCU Football Team
(630 wins through 2010)
28 SIAC Championships
8 Black College National Championships
23 National Football League Draft Picks
2 Super Bowl Players
Top 40 Greatest Football
Traditions in the South
CREDITS
The 2011 Tuskegee University Football Media Guide, published
by the Office of Sports Information, was edited and designed
by Arnold L. Houston. Thanks are extended to all photographers for the various images in this media guide. This publication was printed by McQuick Printing Company, Inc., with offices in Montgomery, Tuskegee and Auburn, 1.866.290.8013.
ON THE COVER: #51- Isaiah Person, Senior, Linebacker, Auburn, AL
#86 - Miles Robinson, Senior Tight End, Tuskegee, AL
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
3
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY PROFILE
T
uskegee University is an
independent and state-related
institution of higher education. Its
programs serve a student body that
is coeducational as well as racially,
ethnically and religiously diverse.
With a strong orientation toward
disciplines which highlight the
relationship between education and
work force preparation in the sciences,
professions and technical areas,
Tuskegee University also emphasizes
the importance of the liberal arts as a foundation for successful
careers in all areas. Accordingly, all academic majors stress the
mastery of a required core of liberal arts courses.
Tuskegee University is located in Tuskegee, Ala., which is 40 miles
east of the Alabama State Capitol in Montgomery and is within
easy driving distance to the cities of Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta,
Ga.
The academic programs are organized into six Colleges/Schools:
(1) College of Agricultural, Environmental and Natural Sciences;
(2) School of Architecture and Construction Science; (3) College of
Business and Information Science; (4) College of Engineering and
Physical Sciences; (5) College of Liberal Arts and Education; and
(6) College of Veterinary Medicine, Nursing and Allied Health. The
curricula for the six colleges currently offer 49 degrees, including 35
bachelors, 12 masters, a Doctor of Philosophy in Materials Science
and Engineering, Doctor of Philosophy in Integrative Biosciences,
and the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine.
Graduate instruction leading to the master’s degree and Doctor of
Philosophy Degree is offered in three of the five colleges.
The University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of
the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The following
programs are accredited by their respective professional bodies:
business, education, engineering, clinical laboratory sciences,
nursing, occupational therapy, social work and veterinary medicine.
Of special note is the fact that Tuskegee University is the only
independent, historically black university with four engineering
programs that are nationally accredited by the Accreditation Board
of Engineering and Technology (ABET), the major accrediting body
for the engineering sciences. Also, Tuskegee University’s chemistry
program is one of few Historically Black Colleges and Universities
that is approved by the American Chemical Society. The Dietetics
Program is approved by the American Dietetic Association and
the Food Science Program is approved by the Institute of Food
Technologists.
Tuskegee University was the first black college to be designated as a
Registered National Historic Landmark (April 2, 1966), and the only
black college to be designated a National Historic Site (October 26,
1974), including units of the district that are administered by the
National Park Service of the U. S. Department of Interior.
Special features in Tuskegee University’s program include: the
4
General Daniel “Chappie” James
Center for Aerospace Science and
Health Education, honoring America’s
first black four-star general who was
a Tuskegee University graduate, and
housing the nation’s only aerospace
science engineering program at an
HBCU; media center in the School of
Veterinary Medicine, with the state-ofthe-art video up-link and down-link,
intra-school communications, audio/
visual, graphics, photography and
document production; Kellogg Hotel and Conference Center, a
state-of-the-art hotel and meeting facility for educational, business
and cultural events; Tuskegee University National Center for
Bioethics in Research and Health Care, a distinctive research,
teaching, and outreach program that addresses issues of ethics
and public policy in the treatment of people of color and rural
Americans in health care.
Other special features which enhance the educational and cultural
environment of the University include: the Booker T. Washington
Monument, “Lifting the Veil,” which honors the University’s founder;
George Washington Carver Museum, which preserves the tools and
handiwork of the distinguished scientist who worked at Tuskegee;
Tuskegee Archives, a chief center for information on the challenges,
culture and history of black Americans since 1896; Tuskegee
Airmen’s Plaza, commemorating the historic feats of America’s
first black pilots, who were trained at Tuskegee University; Reserve
Officers Training Corps Center; and Center for Continuing Education,
a nucleus for continuing adult education.
Over the past 129 years since it was founded by Booker T.
Washington in 1881, Tuskegee University has become one of our
nation’s most outstanding institutions of higher learning. While it
focuses on helping to develop human resources primarily within
the African-American community, it is open to all. Tuskegee’s
mission has always been excellence in knowledge and service to
people — not education for its own sake. Stressing the need to
educate the whole person — the hand and heart, as well as the mind
— Washington’s school was soon acclaimed, first by Alabama and
then by the nation, for the soundness and vigor of its educational
programs and principles. The solid strength has continued through
subsequent administration of Dr. Robert R. Moton (1915-1935), Dr.
Frederick D. Patterson (1935-1953), Dr. Luther H. Foster (19531981) and Dr. Benjamin F. Payton (1981-2010). On Nov. 1, 2010,
Dr. Gilbert L. Rochon assumed the role as the sixth President of
the University. He will continue the legacy of his predecessors and
ensure that Tuskegee advances into a premier, globally recognized
research university.
Tuskegee enrolls more than 3,000 students and employs
approximately 900 faculty and support personnel. Physical facilities
include more than 5,000 acres of forestry and a campus on which
sit more than 100 major buildings and structures. Total land, forestry
and facilities are valued in excess of $500 million.
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
PRESIDENT DR. GILBERT L. ROCHON
D
r. Gilbert Rochon assumed his responsibilities as
Tuskegee University’s president on Nov. 1, 2010.
He is the sixth president of the institution since its
founding by Booker T. Washington in 1881. He was also
named University professor.
Previously, Rochon served as director of the Purdue
Terrestrial Observatory, senior research scientist for the
Rosen Center for Advanced Computing and associate vice
president for Collaborative Research and Engagement
at Purdue University (West Lafayette, Ind.). He had
courtesy faculty appointments in Purdue’s Department
of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Department
of Agronomy, and Department of Agricultural and
Biological Engineering.
Rochon’s formal training includes the Ph.D. from the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in urban
and regional planning, Master of Public Health degree
in health services administration from Yale University
School of Medicine, and bachelor’s degree from Xavier
University of Louisiana. Rochon’s prior fellowships
included: UNU Fellow in Sudan, Visiting Faculty Fellow at
the University of Oxford’s Environmental Change Unit,
NASA/ASEE Fellow at Goddard Space Flight Center
and at Stennis Space Center, and NASA/JOVE Fellow at
the Jet Propulsion Lab (JPL)/Caltech. His peer-reviewed
publications have appeared as book chapters, as an entry
in the Encyclopedia of Geography, Clean Technologies
& Environmental Policy, International Journal of
Climatology, Journal of Hydrologic Engineering, and
Journal of Terrestrial Observation. He has delivered over
100 presentations at conferences worldwide. He was
a Fulbright Senior Specialist-Environmental Science in
Thailand and was awarded a NATO Science for Peace
grant for real-time remote sensing for early warning of
disasters and epidemics. Rochon is principal investigator
(PI) for the USGS Indiana View grant, co-PI for an NGA
grant to develop a real-time predictive framework for
mosquito-borne diseases and was co-PI for a FEMA
grant to develop 100-year flood models for 800 U.S.
counties.
Prior to joining Purdue, Rochon was a research team
leader — land use and hydrology with U.S. EPA NRMRL
and adjunct professor of urban planning at University of
Cincinnati. From 1982-2000, Rochon was director/chair
for urban studies and public policy at Dillard University
in New Orleans, where he was a tenured associate
professor and appointed to a Conrad Hilton Endowed
Professorship. His joint appointments included: NASA,
USDA Forest Service, EPA, NAVOCEANO and DOD
HPCMO PET Program, under Northrop Grumman/
Logicon sub-contracts. Previously, he held adjunct faculty
appointments at Tulane University’s School of Public
Health and Tropical Medicine, and at Indiana University
Medical School. He served on the User Working Group
for NASA’s SEDAC, on the Science Review Panel for the
Arctic Region Supercomputer Center and is currently on
the Technology Advisory Committee for South Africa’s
Center for High Performance Computing.
Rochon is married to Patricia Saul Rochon, MFA (Yale),
clinical assistant professor of digital media at Purdue
University and executive producer, FAST TRACK and
FAST TRACK TE INFORMA. They are the parents of
Hildred Sarah Rochon, MPH, MS, a student at the Brown
University Alpert School of Medicine (Providence, R.I.)
and Emile Saul Rochon, a student at the University of
Queensland School of Medicine (Brisbane, Australia).
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
5
ALVIN J. JACKSON
Director of Athletics
T
uskegee University President, Dr.
Benjamin F. Payton, appointed
Alvin R. Jackson as the University’s
athletic director on February 9,
2010.
Jackson, who once held the positions
of assistant football coach and head
softball coach at Tuskegee, most
recently served as assistant athletic
director at Alcorn State University
in Mississippi. He has been the
Director of Athletic Compliance at
Grambling State University in Louisiana; Director of Athletics/
fitness program coordinator at Kingwood State Community
College in Texas; Director of Compliance/assistant athletic
director at Alabama State University; and assistant athletic
director at Morris Brown College in Atlanta. He has also served
as chair of the Department of Health, Physical Education and
Recreation at Coahoma Community College in Clarksdale,
Miss., and as Director of Athletics at Natchez College, also in
Mississippi.
He was the first head softball coach for the women’s program
when it started at Tuskegee in 1999.
Jackson received a B.S. degree in health, physical education
and recreation, and an M.S. degree in athletic administration
from Alcorn State. He has served on the NCAA Certification
Self-Study Governance and Compliance Committee, NCAA
Division I Amateurism Fact Finding Committee, Student/
Athlete Advisory Committee and Institution Planning and
University Grievance committees.
Jackson is married to Dr. Faye Hall Jackson, a faculty member in
the Tuskegee University College of Business and Information
Science.
ARNOLD HOUSTON
Sports Information Director
T
here are hundreds of proud
Tuskegee graduates who have
returned to render service to their
alma mater. The Alabama native
differs, however, in the volume of
both his work and commitment.
A long-time advocate of higher
education, Houston ear ned
under graduate and graduate
degrees from Tuskegee University in
mathematics education and student
personnel services, respectively.
Over the years, has attended several workshops and seeks out
numerous professional development opportunities.
Before becoming one of the most respected and accomplished
Sports Information Directors (SID), Houston served Tuskegee
in a number of capacities, all with increasing responsibility.
Previous and current assignments include Assistant Director
of the Student Union, Housing Officer and Residence Hall
Director.
His early professional career includes one year as a teacher of
mathematics at Daniel Junior High School in the Muscogee
County School District in Columbus, Ga., before returning to
Tuskegee in the pursuit of graduate studies.
Sports Information Directors of America (COSIDA) and the Black
College Sports Information Directors of America (BCSIDA). In
addition to his selection to Outstanding Young Men of America,
Houston has also been included in a publication of Personality
of the South.
In 1993 and 1994, Houston was a coach for the Tuskegee’s
national championship Honda Campus All-Star Challenge
teams. A charter member of the Tuskegee Chapter of
Phi Delta Kappa, a professional education frater nity,
Houston also is a member of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity,
Inc. He r eceived the Bir mingham Grid For ecasters
Excel Award in 1987 and has been inducted into Kappa
Delta Pi Honor Society. He has received numerous plaques
and certificates of accomplishments, honors, appreciation,
recognition and outstanding service.
He was recognized as the Staff Employee of the Month for
February 2005 at Tuskegee University.
In addition to the publication of game programs, media guides
and sports schedules, Houston is a weekly pollster for the
Sheridan Broadcasting Network Football Poll.
He served as vice president of the SIAC Sports Information
Directors’ Association for nearly 10 years. Houston was the
recipient of the 2010 Cleve L. Abbott Memorial Award, given
by the Tuskegee National Alumni Association.
The SID’s professional affiliations are legion. A few include the
National Recreation Sports Association (NIRSA), the College
6
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
2011 TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL
PRESS CONTACTS
MEDIA INFORMATION
Located on Montgomery Road adjacent to Logan
Hall, Cleve L. Abbott Memorial Alumni Stadium holds
10,000 spectators for football games. We welcome the
opportunity to work with the print and electronic media
in covering Tuskegee University football team. We hope
the information provided herein will aid in your coverage
of the Golden Tigers.
INTERVIEWS
Coach Willie Slater and his staff are always
available for post-game interviews. Players are
available upon approval from Coach Slater. The
best time to reach Coach Slater by telephone is
in the morning (M-F). For persons visiting the
University, the football office complex is located
adjacent to Logan Hall.
CREDENTIALS
Contact Sports Information Director Arnold Houston for
all credentials. Credentials can be picked up on game
day at the Will Call window at the main stadium entry
near Logan Hall. The third level of the press box at
Cleve Abbott Memorial Alumni Stadium is limited to the
working press, radio and TV broadcasters, professional
scouts, coaches, sports information directors, the clock
operator, game announcer and spotters and a limited
number of statisticians. The second level of the press box
contains spacious boxes for the President and the Athletic
Department. Two restrooms are located on the second
level. Restrooms and concession areas are located on
the first level of the press box in addition to those on the
east of the stadium.
WIRE SERVICE
Associated Press - (334) 262-5947
NEWSPAPERS
Tuskegee News
Guy Rhodes
(334) 727-3020
Montgomery Advertiser
(334) 261-1522
Birmingham News
(205) 325-2222
Columbus-Ledger Enquirer
(706) 571-8571
Mobile Register
(334) 533-1551
PARKING
Accredited media personnel will be admitted to Abbott
Memorial Alumni Stadium parking lot. Show your
credentials and park your vehicle as directed.
RADIO
RADIO
LOCAL TV OUTLETS
Press row is located on the top level of the press box.
Phone lines are provided for visiting radio broadcasts and
requests should be made at least one week in advance.
SERVICES
Programs, lineups, current statistics, season results, team
rosters and game notes are provided before each home
game. Team and individual statistics will be distributed
at halftime. Complete team and individual statistics are
available after the game.
WBIL AM 580 - Sports Desk - (334) 727-2160
WSFA (Channel 12 - Montgomery) -NBC
Sports Desk 1-800-264-9732
WAKA (Channel 8 - Montgomery/Selma) -CBS
Sports Desk 1-800-467-0425
WNCF (Channel 32 - Montgomery) - ABC
(Sports Desk - 1-334-270-3200
WRBL (Channel 3 - Columbus, GA) CBS
Sports Desk (706) 324-6397
WTVM (Channel 9 - Columbus, GA) - ABC
Sports Desk - (706) 322-5734
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
7
Coaching Staff
Kneeling (L-R): Anthony Driver, Malcolm Crutchfield, Jarvis DeVaughn, D’Mario Franklin, Ramone Nickerson, Montressa Kirby
Standing (L-R): Keith Higdon, Rodney Bivens, Andre’ Brunson, Willie Slater, Joseph Carter, Forrest Jackson, Keith Butler, Levorn Harbin
HEAD FOOTBALL COACH
W
illie Slater was appointed head
f o o t b a l l c o a c h a t Tu s k e g e e
University on January 17, 2006. Slater
has 33 seasons of coaching experience,
including 28 years at the collegiate level;
18 were as an offensive coordinator.
“Coach Slater is a proven winner who
believes in recruiting hard to find the best
players available and coaching them well.
He knows the importance of teaching
players to be the best they can be
athletically and in life,”said Dr. Benjamin
F. Payton, fifth President of Tuskegee.
“That, coupled with his winning record
and spirit, makes him the top selection to
lead our Golden Tigers football team.”
The Cof feeville, Ala., native has
coached at Temple University, 20042005; Jacksonville State University,
Jacksonville, Ala., 2000-2003; the
University of North Alabama, Florence,
Ala., 1992-1999; the University of West
Alabama, Livingston, Ala., 1991-1992;
and Troy University, Troy, Ala., 19831990. Slater was offensive coordinator
for the 1A Temple Owls of Philadelphia,
Pa., in 2005.
A five-time NCAA Division II National
Assistant Coach of the Year, he has
five Division II national championship
rings. Slater joined the Tuskegee staff
after having served as the offensive
coordinator at Temple under Bill Wallace
in 2005 and Jacksonville State under Jack
Crowe from 2000 to 2003. JSU won the
Ohio Valley Conference title with a 7-1
(8-4 overall) record in 2003. Prior to his
stay with the Gamecocks, he worked as
offensive coordinator at North Alabama
for eight years (1992-1999), including
six seasons under Wallace (1992-1997).
During his stay in Florence, Ala., the
Lions qualified for the NCAA playoffs five
times and won three consecutive national
championships from 1993-95. Slater was
named the Division II National Assistant
Coach of the Year in each of UNA’s title
seasons. In 1993, North Alabama had the
country’s top rushing offense, gaining
317.5 yards per contest.
Slater’s first full-time position at the
collegiate level was at Troy State, where
he served as running backs coach under
Chan Gailey from 1983-84. In total, he
spent eight seasons with Trojans, also
working as quarterbacks and running
backs coach under Rick Rhoades (198587) and offensive coordinator under
Robert Maddox (1988-90). Troy State
went to the playoffs three times during
his tenure and won NCAA championships
in 1984 and 1987. Slater was cited as
the Division II National Assistant Coach
of the Year in both of the team’s title
campaigns.
Slater began his coaching career as
a graduate assistant coach at his alma
mater, West Alabama, in 1978 and
earned a bachelor of science degree
in business education at the university
in 1979. He also coached at the high
school level, first at Jess Lanier High
School in Bessemer, Ala. (1979-1980)
before moving to T.R. Miller High School
in Brewton, Ala. (1981-82). Slater was a
four-year starter at quarterback for West
Alabama, then called Livingston College,
from 1974-77 and helped the Tigers to
a third place finish in the 1975 NCAA
Division II playoffs. He still ranks sixth in
career rushing at the school with 1,582
yards and 20 touchdowns and is ninth
in career total offense with 2,081 yards.
His 90-yard run against Troy State in
1975 still stands as the longest run from
scrimmage.
Slater is a 1974 graduate of Coffeeville
(Ala.) High School, where he was a prep
All-America quarterback and the Class IA
State Most Valuable Player.
During a stellar 28-year career of
working with programs in Divisions I-A,
I-AA and II, Slater has had the pleasure
of coaching numerous players who have
taken those skills to the NFL playing for
teams such as the New England Patriots,
Carolina Panthers, Washington Redskins
and several other teams.
Slater has propelled the Tuskegee
Golden Tigers to a 51-7 record his first
five years (2006, 2010), winning four
SIAC titles and a Black college national
crown (2007, undefeated, 12-0). He
is the first first-year Tuskegee coach to
win the conference championship and
10 games in an inaugural season. The
SIAC, the Pigskin Club of Washington, DC
and the Sheridan Broadcasting Network
named him Coach of the Year in 2007.
The Willie Slater File
Full Name: Willie James Slater
Hometown: Coffeeville, AL
Education: Coffeeville High School, ‘74;
B. S. degree in business education, University of West Alabama, ‘79
Coaching Experience:
2006-
Head Football Coach, Tuskegee University (51-7)
2004-2005 Receivers Coach, Offensive Coordinator, Temple Univ.
2000-2003 Offensive Coordinator, Jacksonville State University
1992-1999 Offensive Coordinator, University of North Alabama
1991
Offensive Coordinator, University of West Alabama
1983-1990 Running Back/Quarterback Coach, Offensive Coordinator
Troy University
1981-1982 T. R. Miller High School, Brewton, Alabama
1979-1980 Jess Lanier High School, Bessemer, Alabama
1978
Graduate Assistant, University of West Alabama
Playing Experience:
1970-1973 Quarterback, Coffeeville High School; Prep All-America,
Class 1A State MVP
1974-1977 Quarterback, four-year starter; University of West Alabama,
Livingston, Alabama.; football
Family:
Wife, Patricia; daughters, Dedre and Kim; son, Micah;
grandson, Peyton; and granddaughter, Kambria.
2006 (10-2); 2007 (12-0); 2008 (10-1); 2009 (10-2); 2010 (9-2)
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
9
ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACHES
MONTRESSA KIRBY
Quarterbacks Coach
JOSEPH L. CARTER
Defensive Coordinator/Safeties Coach
oseph L. Carter, sixth-year coach
Jfrom
at Tuskegee University, came
Southern Arkansas University,
where he was defensive backs and
head strength and conditioning
coach for five years 2001-2006.
Coach Carter’s 13 years of coaching
experience includes: a year as
linebackers coach at the University
of West Alabama, Livingston; three
years as defensive coordinator,
defensive line, and str ength/
condition coach at Cumberland
College, Williamsburg, Ky.; and four
years as a graduate assistant and
defensive line coach at Eastern New
Mexico University, Portales, N.M.
Coach Carter was a running back at Eastern New Mexico,
where he was honored as the Best Blocking Back as a
senior. He was a prep All-Star at South Pike High School
in Mississippi.
Both his bachelor and master’s degrees, the latter in sports
administration, are from Eastern New Mexico University.
Carter is a member of the American Football Coaches
Association (AFCA)
FORREST JACKSON
Linebackers
Forrest Jackson started his footballcoaching career in 2003 at the
University of West Georgia,
Carrollton, Ga., as a graduate
assistant, coaching linebackers.
In a 7-year stint at Eastern Illinois
University, 2004-2010, Jackson
coached linebackers for five years
and the defensive line for two
years. Jackson accepted his present
position at Tuskegee in March 2011.
F
ormer Jacksonville State All-American
Montressa Kirby begins his sixth
season on the Tuskegee coaching
staff.
At Jacksonville State, Kirby spent
his first two years coaching wide
receivers before making the move to
quarterbacks in the 2004 season.
Under Kirby’s guidance, the JSU’s
quarterbacks tossed just five
interceptions all of 2004, the second
lowest total in all of NCAA I-AA football.
Junior quarterback Maurice Mullins led
the OVC in passing efficiency and was
fifth in total offense.
Kirby, a native of Anniston, Ala., was the 1998 Southland
Football League Offensive Player-of-the-Year and is JSU’s alltime leader in total offense (7,688 yards) and second all-time
leading passer (6,587). He led the Gamecocks to a 7-4 record
as a senior and the most wins in Division I.
Kirby signed with the Hamilton Tigercats after his stellar
collegiate career and was a member of the 1999 Grey Cup
Championship team.
He was the starting quarterback for the Birmingham Steeldogs
of the AF2 indoor league and posted a 12-6 record and led
the team into the Conference Championship game of the af2
playoffs in 2002. Kirby passed for more than 3,800 yards and
82 touchdowns and helped the Steeldogs to their first ever
post-season win.
Kirby, who led Anniston High School, Anniston, Ala., to the
6A State Football Championship in 1994, is a member of Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.
In addition to coaching football, Kirby is in his third season
as head baseball coach at Tuskegee. In 2011, he guided the
baseball Golden Tigers to their first winning season since
1995.
While serving at Eastern Illinois, the Panthers’ defense
ranked #1 in the nation in 2006 and #2 in 2005 in
takeaways. They also produced the top rushing defense
in the Ohio Valley Conference in 2005. Eastern Illinois
won the OVC championship in 2005, 2006 and 2009; they
were FCS playoff participants in 2005, 2007 and 2009.
PERSONAL
Full Name: Montressa Datone Kirby
He produced two All-American linebackers, Donald Thomas
(2005) and Clint Sellers (2006) and six other All-GSC players.
Thomas and Sellers were the OVC defensive players of the year.
EDUCATION
High School: Anniston High School (1995)
College: Jacksonville State University (2000)
A standout player at West Georgia, Jackson was a three-time
All-Gulf South Conference selection, 2000-2002. His West
Georgia team captured the 2000 GSC conference title and
was a Division II playoff participant.
Playing ExperienCe
Jacksonville State University (1995-98)
Named Southland Offensive Player-of-the-Year in 1998
He is a member of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., and the
American Football Coaches Association.
COACHING EXPERIENCE
2001 Jacksonville State University (Student Assistant)
2002-03 Jacksonville State University (Wide Receivers)
2004-05 Jacksonville State University (Quarterbacks)
2006-
Tuskegee University (Wide Receivers, QBs)
The Lakeland, Fla., native, who received his Bachelor of Arts
degree in mass communications from West Georgia, is the
father of one son- Jaison.
10
FAMILY
Married to the former Keisha L. Fant of Columbia, SC
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACHES
RAMONE NICKERSON
Cornerbacks Coach
LEVORN HARBIN
Defensive Line/Recruiting Coordinator
ickerson completed his football
N
career at Tuskegee in 2005.
He joined the coaching staff as an
efore coming to Tuskegee, sixthyear defensive line coach Levorn
B
Harbin, was a pro scout with the
He is a graduate of Central High
School, Phenix City, Ala., where he
was named first team All Bi-City by
the Ledger-Enquirer and first team
All-Area in the Chattahoochee
Valley in 2002.
Harbin served as an assistant coach
with the defensive line at UNA from
1998-99. He also worked as assistant
strength and conditioning coach. He
worked as a graduate assistant at
Southeastern Conference-member
Auburn during the 1999 and 2000
seasons, assisting in the Tigers’
recruiting and academic efforts Harbin
served as a defensive line coach at
Valdosta (Ga.) State during the 2001
season. He helped lead the Blazers to
a 12-1 record, a Gulf South Conference title, and a No. 4 national
rank in the American Football Coaches Association poll. He had
a two-year stint (2002-2003) at Georgia Southern, coaching
defensive ends and serving as special teams coach.
undergraduate assistant in 2006.
Nicherson was a four-year starter
at defensive back at Tuskegee
University. He helped the Golden
Tigers to a 36-10 record from 2002
to 2005, winning one Pioneer Bowl in 2005 and a conference
championship in 2002. He was named defensive player of
the game in the 2005 Turkey Day Football Classic and the
2005 Pioneer Bowl.
The Phenix City, Ala. native received a Bachelor of Science
degree in physics from Tuskegee in 2009.
Professional Playing Experience (AF2)
2006 AF2 South Georgia Wildcats
2007 WIFL Columbus Lions (Finished 10-4; Lost World Indoor Bowl)
2008 AIFA Columbus Lions (Finished 10-4)
2009 AIFA Columbus Lions (Region Champs, 11-3)
2010 SIFL Columbus Lions (SIFL Champions, 10-3)
Coaching Experience
2006- Tuskegee University (Cornerbacks, SIAC Champs)
ANDRE’ BRUNSON
Strength & Conditioning/Tight Ends
A
ndre’ Brunson, tight ends and
strength and conditioning coach,
played football at Tuskegee from
1985-89. He was a starter on the
Golden Tigers’ SIAC football championship team of 1987.
A native of Lake Wales, Fla., Brunson
is in his 14th year of coaching at
Tuskegee.
Brunson is a 1991 graduate of
Tuskegee, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in social work.
He served as the strength coach and
linebacker coach at Booker T. Washington High School, Tuskegee, Ala., 1992-96, and defensive coordinator, 1993-96.
Brunson is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity and is a
USPF nationally ranked weight-lifter.
He is a Truant Officer and SWAT Team member for the Macon
County Sheriff Department. Since 1991, Brunson has worked
in local law enforcement in Macon County, Alabama.
Atlanta Falcons.
As a player, Harbin began his collegiate career at Morris Brown
before earning three letters as an offensive lineman at North
Alabama where he was a member of the Lions’ 1995 NCAA II
National Championship squad that rolled to a 14-0 record. An
all-area choice by the Mobile Register, Harbin was a two-way
performer on the offensive and defensive line at Choctaw County
High School, Butler, Ala.
Harbin earned a bachelor of science degree from North Alabama
in 1999. The Harbins, Levorn and his wife, Krislyn, are the parents
of one child, Kailyn.
KEITH BUTLER
Tight Ends/Offensive Linemen
K
eith Butler joined the Tuskegee coaching staff in 2009.
He will coach tight ends and the
offensive line in 2011.
Butler is a local product of Booker
T. Washington High, Tuskegee,
Ala.
He earned preseason All-SIAC
honors as an offensive lineman
in 2007. He was a member of
the 2000, 2006, 2007 and 2008
Tuskegee SIAC championship
teams. The 2000 and 2007
teams were 12-0 each year and
HBCU national champions.
During his four years of play, the Golden Tigers were 45-3
and conference champion each year.
Butler received a B.S. degree from Tuskegee in 2009.
The Shorter, Ala., native, is married to the former Duena
Pogue of Tuskegee, Ala.
He and his wife, Courtney, are the parents of four children:
Kambria, Tahlia; twins, Shonte’ and Andre’ Jr.
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
11
ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACHES
KEITH HIGDON
Offensive Line Coach
RODNEY BIVENS
Wide Receivers Coach
K
R
D urng Higdon’s tenure at Clark
Atlanta, he served as head coach,
assistant head coach, defensive backs
coach, recruiting coordinator and
pro-liason.
He had NFL coaching internships
with the Atlanta Falcons in 2006
and the Tennessee Titans in
2007.
eith Higdon rejoined the Tuskegee
University staf f in 2010 after
a five-year coaching stint at Clark
Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga.,
2005-2009. Fr om 1998-2004,
Higdon coached running backs and
served as Head Track and Field Coach
at Tuskegee University.
He started his collegiate coaching
career at Cheyney University (Pa.), where he tutored running
backs from 1995 to 1998.
While at Tuskegee fr om 1998-2004, he helped the
Golden Tigers win four SIAC football championships,
three Pioneer Bowl victories, one Black College National
Championship and a per fect 12-0 season in 2000.
He coached runningback Bobby Wilson, who set new Tuskegee
individual rushing records with 1,878 yards and 23 touchdowns
in a single-season in 2001.
Higdon led the NCAA Division II in rushing in 1993 and earned
All-America honors. He was the Pennsylvania State Athletic
ECAC Player of the Year and USA Today National Player of
the Week. He gained 1,748 yards on 330 carries in 1993
and and participated in the First Annual Division II All-Star
Football Game (Snow Bowl, now known as The Cactus Bowl)
in North Dakota.
As Cheyney’s all-time leading rusher and scorer and the
PSAC Rookie of the Year, the three-time all-conference player
had a brief stay with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National
Football.
odney Bivens, fourth-year
coach at Tuskegee, has over
26 years of coaching experience at
the high school and college level.
Prior to Tuskegee, he worked at
Birmingham Southern College.
From 2003-2006, Bivens coached
receivers for the University of
Alabama at Birmingham.
Before moving up to the collegiate
ranks, Bivens spent 22 years in the high school ranks with stops
at Central High in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Newnan High in Newnan,
Ga., Anniston High in Anniston, Ala., Bradshaw High in
Florence, Ala., and Shades Valley High in Birmingham, Ala.
Bivens served as Head Coach at Anniston High School from
1992-99 after previously serving as Defensive Coordinator
from 1988-92. He helped the Bulldogs to a 13-2 record and
the AHSAA 6A State title in 1994.
He coached 25 Division I prospects while in the prep ranks
and coached three First-Team AII-Conference-USA selections,
including All-American receiver Roddy White, while on
the UAB staff. White had 1,452 receiving yards and 14
touchdowns in 2004 and was drafted in the first round by
the Atlanta Falcons.
Bivens graduated from the University of North Alabama with
a B.S. degree in Physical Education in 1980 and later earned
a master’s in Physical education from UNA in 1985.
He is the father of five children: Candice, MeConya, Rodney
Jr., Isaac and Elaine.
Higdon was inducted into the Cheyney University Athletic
Hall of Fame in 2002.
He earned a bachelor of science degree in business administration
with a focus in management from Cheyney in 1994.
Higdon is a member of the American Football Coaches
Association .
RAEES HARRIS
TEAM SENIOR VIDEOGRAPHER
The Rochester, New York native is married to the former
Yandchia Ridley of Macon, Ga., and the couple has four
daughters - Tia, Alexis, Kevia and Nalani.
12
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS & SUPPORT PERSONNEL
Alvin R. Jackson
Director of Athletics
Leon Douglas
Head Men’s Basketball Coach
Edward Colvin
Head Women’s Softball Coach
Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach
Belinda Roby
Head Women’s Basketball Coach
Senior Women’s Administrators
Patrice Benson
Assistant to the
Director of Athletics
George Johnson
Athletic Business Operations
Warren Duncan
Director of Bands
Arnold L. Houston
Sports Information Director
Ernest Grant
M/W Head Tennis Coach
Willie Slater
Head Football Coach
Rodney Bivins
Assistant Football Coach
Deana Person
Compliance Officer
Keith Butler
Assistant Football Coach
Ramone Nickerson
Assistant Football Coach
Tarsha Askew
Head Volleyball Coach
Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach
Dr. Luther Williams
Faculty Athletics Representative
Dietrich Randle
Reginald Hollins
Assistant Baseball Coach Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach
Connie Tolbert-McClinton
M/W Head Track Coach
Christina Donner
Ticket Manager
Savitri Reed-Miles
Academic Counselor; SAAC Advisor
Life Skills Coordinator
Ardelia Lunn
Cheerleader Advisor
Montressa Kirby
Head Baseball Coach/
Assistant Football Coach
Forrest Jackson
Assistant Football Coach
David Lunn
Equipment Manager
Krystal Johnson
Director of Sports Medicine
Joseph Carter
Assistant Football Coach
Andre Brunson
Assistant Football Coach
Levorn Harbin
Assistant Football Coach
Keith Higdon
Assistant Football Coach
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
13
SPORTS MEDICINE
KRYSTAL JOHNSON. M.Ed., ATC/L
Director of Sports Medicine
J
ohnson received a Bachelor of
Science degree in athletic training
at Georgia Southern University,
Statesboro, Ga. While working
as a student athletic trainer at
GSU, she covered football, men’s
basketball and tennis, cheerleading
and soccer.
After receiving certification, Johnson
became a graduate assistant for
Auburn University’s NCAA (men
and women) swimming and
diving championship teams. She
completed her master’s degree in exercise science with
an emphasis in motor behavior and sports psychology.
After graduation, Johnson worked with the National
Football League Europe (NFLE) with Dr. James Andrews
and Champion Sports Medicine in Birmingham, Ala. In
2007, she joined the Tuskegee University sports medicine
staff as the Associate Director of Sports Medicine and
Insurance Coordinator. While at Tuskegee, she covered
volleyball and basketball. Additionally, Johnson was an
overseer for baseball, softball and track.
Johnson left Tuskegee in 2009 and for the last two
years, she worked with a physical therapy group called
BonSecour InMotion Physical Therapy, Hampton Roads,
Va. While there, she worked with athletes at Old
Dominion University, Hampton University and Norfolk
State University, as well as the Portsmouth City Middle
Schools.
Johnson has traveled extensively across the country and
has seen many parts of the world, including Europe.
She is a proud parent and dedicated worker, looking
forward to her position as Director of Sports Medicine at
Tuskegee University.
SPORTS MEDICINE STUDENT STAFF
Maya Hopkins
Chakeeta Hightower
Zuri Edwards
Samone Stevenson
Vivian Jackson
Lauren Cole
GOLDEN TIGER ESCORT SECURITY SERVICE
Corporal Eric Dowdell
Alabama State Trooper
14
Trooper Lucy Still
Alabama State Trooper
Trooper Sam Rowlin
Alabama State Trooper
Earl Smart
University Security
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
TUSKEGEE MARCHING CRIMSON PIPERS
T
he Tuskegee University Marching Crimson Piper Band has enjoyed a long history of excellence. At
the tender age of 25 years (1906), the Tuskegee Institute could boast of a well-organized band of 35
pieces and an 18-piece orchestra. Organizationally, the band was part of the Military Department, an
administrative arrangement of several years’ duration. Captain Elbert V. Williams was bandmaster then
and Captain N. Emerson Perkins succeeded him. George B. Thornton served as acting bandmaster, on
a part-time basis, during 1914-15, after which Captain Frank L. Drye was appointed bandmaster of the
45-member Tuskegee Institute Band.
In 1931, the school of Music was established under the directorship of William L. Dawson. The band
became a component of the newly formed department. The 1940’s found the School of Music to be
the Department of Music, still headed by William L. Dawson. Captain Drye held the title of Head, Band
Instruments, and Director of Bands. The band, then, consisted of seventy-five pieces including drum
majors, juvenile drum majors, majorettes and herald trumpeters.
Subsequent directors of the Tuskegee Marching Band have been Dr. William P. Foster (Director of Bands [Emeritus] at Florida A&M
University), Dr. Lucius R. Wyatt (former Director of Bands at Prairie View A&M University), Edward Graves (Director of Bands at
Tennessee State University), and Ronald J. Sarjeant (retired Director of Bands at South Carolina State University).
The Tuskegee University Band is now under the direction of Warren L. Duncan, a native of Jacksonville, Fla. Duncan is a graduate
of Florida A&M University where he earned the Bachelor of Science degree in Music Education in 1971. He received his Master of
Education degree from Auburn University in Alabama. Duncan has been at Tuskegee for over 39 years, the last 35 as Director of Bands.
He also serves as Head of the Department of Fine and Performing Arts, of which the band is a component. Duncan is married to the
former Deidre Yates, a 1971
& ‘72 Tuskegee alumna.
Duncan is assisted by Lyn
Thompson, who coordinates
and chor eographs the
Crimson Piperette dance
line and JeGayde Colvert,
announcer and percussion
section coordinator, Danielle
Dinkins, flag line coordinator,
Tyrone Jackson, dance routine coordinator and Stefan Smith, assistant arranger, all of whom studied at and performed in the bands
of Tuskegee University. Louis (J.R.) Booth serves as the official band photographer/videographer.
The Crimson Piper Band marches over 150 members, including piperettes, flag line and drum majors. For nearly 100 years,
the Marching Crimson Pipers, known for their unique marching style, powerful musical
arrangements, intricate dance steps and quality presentations by the dancing piperettes, flag
line, and soulful drum majors, have performed at Soldier Field, Chicago, IL; Crosley Field,
Cincinnati, OH; Tampa Stadium, Tampa, FL; the Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, FL; Atlanta-Fulton
County Stadium and the Georgia Dome, Atlanta, GA; Browns Stadium, Cleveland, OH;
Edward Jones Dome, St. Louis, MO; Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, IN; Tropicana Field, St.
Petersburg, FL; Legion Field (Birmingham Stallions, World Football League), Birmingham, AL;
Rynearson Stadium, Ypsilanti, MI; Cardinal Stadium, University of Louisville, Louisville, KY;
Rice Stadium, Houston, TX; Texas Stadium, Dallas, TX; The Stagg Bowl (NCAA Division III
Championship Football Game) Phenix City, AL; Mardi Gras Parade, Mobile, AL; Governor’s
Inaugural Parades, Montgomery, AL; The Peanut Festival Parade, Dothan, AL; and numerous
other university stadiums, parades and functions throughout the nation. Most recently, the
band was featured on the “Ellen” (Degeneres) Show in Los Angeles, CA.
Scholarships (participation grants) are available by audition. For more information contact: Warren L. Duncan, Director of Bands,
Tuskegee University, Tuskegee, AL 36088, e-mail: [email protected], or call (334) 727-8325. - Fax # (334) 7244295.
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
15
TUSKEGEE CHEERLEADERS
Tuskegee University cheerleaders are highly motivated,
dedicated, and very talented young men and women. We
are hoping to continue that legacy for the upcoming year by
raising the standards of our athletes. Tuskegee cheerleaders
are required to cheer at all football games and at all men and
women’s home basketball games. This year’s squad will work
hard, have fun and be the best performers to take the floor and
field.
16
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
TUSKEGEE SONG
“THE TUSKEGEE SONG”
Music by N. Clark Smith
Tuskegee, thou pride of the swift growing South,
We pay thee our homage today,
For the worth of thy teaching, the joy of thy care;
And the good we have known ‘neath thy sway.
Oh, long-striving mother of diligent sons.
And of daughters, whose strength is their pride
We will love thee forever, and ever shall walk
Thro’ the oncoming years at thy side.
Thy hand we have held up the difficult steeps,
When painful and slow was the pace,
And onward and upward we’ve labored with thee
For the glory of God and our race
The fields smile to greet us, the forests are glad,
The ring of the anvil and hoe
Have a music as thrilling and sweet as a harp
Which thou taught us to hear and to know.
Oh, mother Tuskegee, thou shinest today
as a gem in the fairest of lands;
Thou gavest the heav’n-blessed power to see
The worth of our minds and our hands.
We thank thee, we bless thee, we pray for thee years
Imploring with grateful accord,
Full fruit for thy striving, time longer to strive,
Sweet love and true labor’s reward.
by Paul Lawrence Dunbar
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
17
Golden Tiger
TEAM INFORMATION
18
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
2011 TUSKEGEE QUICK FACTS
“America’s Winningest Team Among Historically Black Colleges & Universities”
GENERAL
School: Tuskegee University
University Web Site: www.tuskegee.edu
Location: Tuskegee, Alabama 36088
Founded: 1881 By Booker Taliaferro Washington
Enrollment: 3,130
Colors: Old Gold & Crimson
Nickname: Golden Tigers
Stadium: Cleve L. Abbott Memorial Alumni
(First HBCU Football Stadium)
Capacity: 10,000
National Affiliation: NCAA Division II
Conference: SIAC
President: Dr. Gilbert L. Rochon
Alma Mater: Xavier University (New Orleans)
Director of Athletics: Alvin R. Jackson
Alma Mater/Year: Alcorn State University
Assistant to Athletic Director: Patrice Benson 724-4545
Athletics Director Phone: (334) 724-4545
Athletics Department Fax: (334) 724-4233
FAR: Dr. Luther Williams
Business Operations: George Johnson (334) 727-8852
Compliance Officer: Deana Person (334) 727-8926
Academic Advisor: Sevitra Reed-Miles (334) 727-8218
Ticket Manager: Christina Donner (334) 727-8594
Band Director: Warren Duncan (334) 727-8325
Faculty Athletic Representative: Dr. Luther Williams
Cheerleader Advisor: Ardelia Lunn (334) 727-8147
Stadium Announcer: Paul Carney
SPORTS INFORMATION
Sports Information Director: Arnold L. Houston
SID Office Phone: (334) 727-8150
SID Fax: (334) 727-8202
Press Box: (334) 727-8167; 727-8004; 724-4601
Athletics Website: www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
SID E-mail Address: [email protected]
Mailing Address/Overnight Mailing Address:
320-A James Center, Tuskegee, Alabama 36088
HISTORY
First Year of Football: 1894
Year Entered SIAC: 1913 (Charter Member)
Years In Post-Season Play: 21
Last Post-Season Appearance: 2009
Result: Defeated Elizabeth City State, 21-7
All-Time Won-Lost Record: 630-340-51
SIAC Championships: 25
SIAC “B” Division Championships: 3
Last SIAC Championship: 2009
Black College National Championships: 8
Last Black College National Championship: 2007
Highest NCAA National Ranking: 5th(1987/1999)
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Willie Slater
Alma Mater/Year: West Alabama/1979
Record at School/Years: 51-7/5
Career Record: 51-7/5
Office Phone: (334) 724-4880; Fax: (334) 724-4800
E-mail: [email protected]
Assistant Coaches
Rodney Bivens, Wide Receivers
Andre’ Brunson, Strength/Conditioning/Tight Ends
Joseph L. Carter, Safeties
Levorn Harbin, Defensive Line
Keith Higdon, Offensive Line
Montressa Kirby, Quarterbacks
Ramone Nickerson, Cornerbacks
Forrest Jackson, Linebackers
Keith Butler, Defensive Line Assistant
TEAM INFORMATION
2010 Record: 9-2
2010 Conference Record/Finish: 7 -2/Third Place
Starters Returning/Lost: Off: 6/5, Def: 5/6
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 51/21
Basic Offense: Multiple; Basic Defense: 43
KEY RETURNING OFFENSIVE PLAYERS
WR 81
Philander Browder (5-11, 187, JR)
OL
69
Charlie Craige (6-5, 269, SR)
LS
32
Reginald Davis (6-3, 165, SR)
OL
61
Darius Graham (6-2, 330, SR)
OG 75
Ryan Jackson (6-0, 299, SR)
PK
37
Eduardo Murillo (5-9, 165, JR)
TE
86
Miles Robinson (6-1, 278, SR)
OL
66
Phillip Spear (6-1, 304, SR)
QB 5
Jeremy Williams (6-0, 215, JR)
WR 2
Wayne Williams (5-10, 170, SR)
KEY RETURNING DEFENSIVE PLAYERS
CB
19
Kenneth Baker (5-10, 174, SR)
DT
79
Trier Bennett (6-2, 314, JR)
DE
95
Jeremy Brown (6-7, 274, SR)
SS
11
William Buford (5-9, 167, JR)
CB
8
Adam Lucas (6-1, 195, SR)
LB
44
Derrick Minor (5-11, 214, SR)
LB
51
Isaiah Person (5-10, 211, SR)
CB
18
Kevin Phinazee (6-0, 186, JR)
DE
52
Christopher Williams (6-1, 237, SR)
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
19
2011 TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Wide Receiver Wayne Williams
At a Glance
Tuskegee (9-2, 7-2 SIAC) will be hungry
to return to prominence after what can
only be considered a down season for
the Golden Tigers. The Golden Tigers
have won eight conference titles and
averaged nearly ten wins per season for
the last 13 years. Moreover, Willie Slater
is 51-7 over the last five years for an
astonishing .879 winning percentage.
Slater must replace eleven starters,
including six on defense.
The Offense
With six starters returning on offense,
the Golden Tigers will be lead by the
Williams Boys – senior wide receiver
Wayne and junior quarterback Jeremy.
Wayne caught 24 passes for 398 yards
last year, while Jeremy completed 8-of-20
20
Wide Receiver Philander Browder
Offensive Lineman Ryan Jackson
passes for 156 yards and 2 touchdowns.
Williams, an all-conference baseball
selection in 2011, rushed for 73 yards
on 11 carries. Throwing to Philander
Browder (5-11, 187), Brandon Moton
(6-0, 188), Mark Hughes (5-8, 140),
Bentavious Miller (6-1, 200), Larry Cobb
(6-3, 180), Michael Robinson (6-1, 213),
Emil Blackmon (6-5, 206) and Thomas
Wilder (5-10, 160) should give Williams
and sophomore Terry Bradden some big
targets. Browder grabbed 10 passes
for 189 yards and three touchdowns.
In addition, incoming freshmen Justin
Nared (6-1, 195) and Charles Drinkard
(6-2, 185) may figure in the mix.
304) and Charlie Craige (6-5, 269). Add
veteran Darold Whitfield (6-2, 276) to
the mix, you got a solid offensive front.
The offensive line should be much
improved with the center being the only
loss. Right guard Darius Graham, who
started at center while Michael Stevens
was injured, could move into that spot.
Experienced returnees include Ryan
Jackson (6-0, 301), Phillip Spear (6-1,
When freshman offensive lineman Jovan
Bennett arrives in August, Tuskegee
may be the only college football team
in the nation with three brothers on its
football roster – Trier (junior), Aaron
(sophomore) and Javon (freshman).
Running backs are plentiful, with Terrell
Corbitt and David Ray at the forefront.
Terrell Edwards-Maye (6-2, 220) could
start and 6-foot-3 Michael Thornton
brings strong credentials from high
school.
The Golden Tigers claim two veteran
tight ends, Miles Robinson (6-1, 278)
and Stephen Clements (6-0, 235), but
the fullback position is more unsettled.
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
2011 TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL PREVIEW
The Defense
Coach Slater will have to replace six starters on defense,
but he returns numerous other defensive players with
valuable playing time.
The defensive line retains end Jeremy Brown (6-7,
274) and tackle Trier Bennett (6-2, 314). Christopher
Williams, Aaron Bennett, and Adontavius Turner are set
to fill the defensive line positions left vacant with the
departure of Darian Barnes, Malcolm Crutchfield and
Danny Anderson.
Senior linebacker Isaiah Person (5-10, 236), who led
the team in total tackles (78) in 2010, was named to
the All-SIAC second team. Allen Singleton (6-4, 211)
and Derrick Minor (5-11, 214) will be seniors; therefore,
look for them to man the linebacking positions with
Person. Two freshman all-state linebackers will arrive
in August.
Expect strong safety William Buford and cornerback
Kenneth Baker to be mainstays in the secondary.
Buford, who plays for the Golden Tigers’ baseball team,
broke up three passes and had 32 stops in 2010. Baker
had four interceptions for 140 yards and led the team
with five breakups. Secondary help is expected from
cornerbacks Adam Lucas and Kevin Phinazee.
DEFENSIVE BACK Kenneth Baker
Special Teams
Sophomore punter Gene Stewart Moody averaged 38.9 yards per
punt and junior place-kicker Eduardo Murillo converted 32-of 36
extra points and booted 4-of-5 field goals. Mark Hughes and Wayne
Williams are set to return punts and kickoffs. Hughes returned 10
punts for 114 yards and Williams four for 36 yards. On kickoffs,
Williams had six for 149 yards.
Punter Gene Stewart Moody
The Schedule
Opening with two of its first three games at home sets the table for another fast start for the Golden Tigers. In the 7-game SIAC
slate, Benedict and Albany State are absent. After having six home games last season, TU plays just four this year. Games with
Langston and Alabama A&M resume.
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
21
2011 TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL SIGNEES
Danny Barnes, DB, 6-1, 190
Lakeland HS, Lake Wales, FL
90 tackles, one interception...Second
team all-state in football...Team advanced to the state semi-final game in
football in 2010...Played on high school
baseball team (leftfield, pitcher)...Batted
.300, stole 20 bases and hit one homerun...Team played in the 2011 5A state
championship game in baseball...Was an
all-state honorable mention selection in
baseball in 2011.
Jovan Bennett, OL, 6-2, 270
Liberty County HS, Hinesville, GA
A two-year starter...Placed second in
the state championship with a discus
throw of 155 feet in 2011...Best track
award-2011.
Kevdrick Blue, DT, 6-0, 260
Stanhope Elmore HS, Millbrook, AL
All-County...All Metro…Defensive
Player of the Year…89 tackles; 6 QB
sacks, 4FF
Xaviir Briggs, ATH/QB, 6-3, 200
Berkmar HS, Lawrenceville, GA
All-County…All-Star…800 yds. passing;
400 rushing; 200 receiving; 18 tackles;
2 INTs...Played on high school baseball
team.
Justin Brown, OL, 6-1, 290
Carver HS, Columbus, GA
A two-year starter...Second team all
bi-city as a junior...Offensive captain...
Member of Carver’s academic decathlon
team...Football team advanced to the
state 2A semifinal game with a 14-1
record as a senior and the state 3A
semifinal game with a 12-2 record as a
junior.
El’ Malik Chinn, LB, 5-11, 230
Tuscaloosa County HS, Tuscaloosa, AL
Played in the AHSAA North-South
All-Star Football Game, July 14, 2011…
played in the Seventh Annual Max Emfinger All-American Bowl Game Classic,
Baton Rouge, La., December 31, 2010…
named to the 2010 West Alabama AllStars 6-A Football Team
Mitchell Cowan, TE, 6-2, 240
Thomasville HS, Thomasville, AL 78
tackles…caught 5 passes for 2 touchdowns…team won Alabama 4-A state
championship in 2010
Jacoby Crawford, LB, 6-1, 235
Thomson HS, Thomson, GA
172 tackles, 1 sack, 1 INT…second team
All-Region (3-AAA).
22
Darius Darden, DE, 6-4, 230
Robert E. Lee HS, Jacksonville, FL
Honorable Mention All-First Coast Football Team
Anthony Moss, LB, 6-0, 225
Thomson HS, Thomson, GA
150 tackles; 8 sacks; 1st Team All-State;
ESPN Rise, AJC
Shaheed Dent, TE, 6-3, 225
Stephenson HS, Atlanta, GA
Nephew of former Chicago Bears greatRichard Dent (MVP Super Bowl XX)
Justin Nared, QB, 6-1, 195
Hillcrest HS, Evergreen, AL
1512 yards passing; 16 TDs; 106 rushes
for 1052 yards and 6 TDs
Alexander Dodds, OL, 6-4, 290
Robert E. Lee HS, Jacksonville, FL
All-Gateway Conference… !st Team
OL… Selected to play in Shrine Bowl
Marcus Richardson, RB, 5-10, 185
John Carroll Catholic HS, Birmingham,
AL
Team Offensive MVP… three-year
starter…weight-lifter of the year
Charles Drinkard, QB, 6-2, 185
Faith Academy HS, Mobile, AL
1200 yards passing…12 TDs; 300 yards
rushing
Demonte Jett, ATH/QB, 6-1, 200
Eufaula HS, Eufaula, AL
613 yards passing; 11 TDs; 1090 rushing; 14 TDs
James Jones, LB, 5-11, 225
Thomasville HS, Thomasville, AL
First team All-State… Played in the
AHSAA North-South All-Star Football
Game, July 14, 2011…97 tackles ; 11
TFL; 2 sacks; 2 forced fumbles and 2
fumble recoveries… 341 yards rushing
and 8 TDs...team won Alabama 4-A
state championship in 2010...Ironman
Award..Team captain..Best linebacker.
Byron Key, ATH/RB/CB, 5-11, 180
Carver HS, Columbus, GA
49 tackles; 11 PBU; 3 FF; 3 INTs
Hoderick Lowe, RB, 5-8, 175
Grady HS, Atlanta, GA
Rushed 65 times for 658 yards and 18
touchdowns…4.4- 40…All Area, All
Region Second Team RB and return specialist, Atlanta City Schools
Marquiste Mason, LB, 5-11, 220
Woodland HS, Stockbridge, GA
All-Region; All-Area…4.6 speed in
40…131 tackles, 5 forced fumbles, 2
interceptions, 6 QB sacks, 2 TDs, 25 TFL
Anthony McMeans, OL, 6-3, 290
Greenville HS, Greenville, GA
5A All-State…Region 3 champions
junior year...Offensive MVP...Team
captain...39 knockdowns senior year...
Played in the AHSAA North-South AllStar Football Game, July 14, 2011.
Tamikal Morris, LB, 6-0, 230
Dothan HS, Dothan, AL
76 tackles; 4 FF; 7 TFL; 2 sacks
Trey Salter, DL, 6-2, 260
Hillcrest-Evergreen HS, Evergreen, AL
38 tackles; 17 TFL; 13 sacks; 18 hurries;
48 pancakes
Ashton Shelton, ATHQB/, 5-10, 180
Woodland HS, Cartersville, GA
1,253 yards on 186 rushes, 15 TDs…
First Team All-Region (7AAAA)…First
Team All-County (Bartow)…passed for
509 yards and 5 TDs
Travis Stallworth, LB, 6-2, 225
Hillcrest-Evergreen HS, Evergreen, AL
52 total tackles, 58 assisted tackles; 4
sacks; 2 interceptions; 2 FR; 163 yards
and 5 touchdowns rushing
Austin Summerhill, LB, 5-10, 210
Florence HS,, Florence, AL
110 tackles; 4 TFL; 6 sacks; 10 CF; 4 RF;
1 TD; All-Region and All-Area
Michael Thornton, RB, 6-3, 235
Thomasville HS, Thomasville, AL
188 attempts for 1330 yards and
23 TDs; 7.1 average…one catch for
3 yards…team running back award
(twice)...HM All-State… team won Alabama 4-A state championship in 2010…
played in the AHSAA North-South AllStar Football Game, July 14, 2011
Tyrin Thurman, DB, 5-9, 175 Tuscaloosa County HS, Northport, AL
Two-year starter...Seven passes broken
up, one interception as a senior...All
West Alabama All-Stars as a junior...8-2
team record as a senior...Ran track (4X4,
400 and long jump).
Joshua Walker, DL, 6-1, 270 Lovejoy HS, Hampton, GA
64 tackles; 52 assisted tackles; 11 TFL
and 6 sacks… 2nd Team All-State
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
2011 TUSKEGEE NUMERICAL FOOTBALL ROSTER
NO.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
NAME
Terrell Edwards-Maye
Wayne Williams
Bentavius Miller
Brandon Moton
Jeremy Williams
DeMario Pippen
Charles Drinkard
Adam Lucas
Jamar Hornsby
Terry Bradden
William Buford
Jonathan Akexander Gene Stewart Moody
Darrell Simmons DeMonte Jett
Mark Hughes
Justin Nared
Kevin Phinazee Jr.
Kenneth Baker
Joshua Crowe
Danny Barnes
Corey Delaney
Jacoby Browder
Travis Lee
David Ray
Travon Lawson
Michael Robinson
Byron Key
Xaviir Briggs
Marcus Richardson
Terrell Corbitt
Reginald Davis El’ Malik Chinn
Daniel Wyatt
Dextron Cochran
David Myers
Eduardo Murillo
Michael J. Thornton
Allen Singleton Derrell Ward
Vaughn Gibson
Tyrin Thurman
Courtez Glenn
Derrick Minor
Marquiste Mason
Melvin Hoyers III
Ryan Crespo
Jacoby Crawford
Mike Charles
Bradley Thomas III
Isaiah Person
Christopher Williams
Travis Stallworth
Austin Summerhill
Justin Brown
Stacey Ford
Samuel Vincent
Dennis Benning
James Jones
Taylon Culbreth
Darius Graham
Matthew Reese
Malik Rivers
POS
RB
WR
WR
WR
QB
RB
QB
DB
DB
QB
DB
WR PU
DB
QB
WR
QB
DB
DB RB
DB
RB
DB
DB
RB
DB
DB
RB
DB
RB
RB
WR
LB
RB
FB
DB PK
RB
LB DB
LB
DB
LB
LB
LB
WR
RB LB
DT LS
LB
DE
LB
LB
OL
LB
LB
LB
LB
OL
OL
OL
OL
HT
6-2
5-10
6-1
6-0
6-0
5-9
6-2
6-1
6-3
6-1
6-0
6-0 6-0
6-2
6-1
5-8
6-1
5-9
5-10 5-10
6-1
5-8
5-8
6-0
5-7
5-6
6-1
5-8
6-3
5-10
5-8
6-3
5-11
5-8
5-10
5-8 5-9
6-1
6-4 5-11
5-10
5-10
6-0
5-11 5-10
5-10
5-9 6-0
6-1
5-10
5-10
6-1
6-2
5-10
6-1
5-10
6-0
5-11
5-11
6-2
6-2
6-3
6-7
WT
215
170
200
188
215
190
175
195
206
235
186
170 185
200
204
139
195
167
181 205
190
165
185
170
181
130
213
170
200
193
201
160
208
175
235
157 165
230
211 170
185
175
230
214 228
175
215 255
250
185
236
243
240
200
290
200
218
215
225
275
330
310
380
CL
JR
SR
RFR
SR
JR
SR
FR
SR
JR
SO
JR
SR SO
SO
FR
JR
FR
JR
SR RFR
FR
JR
SO
FR
SR
JR
SO
FR
FR
FR
JR
SR
FR
JR
SO
SR JR
FR
SR RFR
RFR
FR
FR
SR FR
FR
SR FR
FR
RFR
SR
SR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
SR
FR
FR
HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL)
Mobile, AL (Marshall University)
Milledgeville, GA (Baldwin)
Montezuma, GA (Dooly County)
Talladega, AL (Talladega)
Tuscaloosa, AL (Central)
Tuscaloosa, AL (Central /Jackson State U)
Mobile, AL (Faith Academy)
Riverdale, GA (Riverdale /West Georgia)
Jacksonville, FL (Sandalwood/U. of Florida/EMCC)
Riviera Beach, FL (Inlet Grove /Howard U)
Thomasville, AL (Thomasville)
Brewton, AL (W. S. Neal)
Greenville, AL (Greenville)
College Park, GA (Banneker /Coffeyville CC)
Eufaula, AL (Eufaula)
Mableton, GA (South Cobb)
Evergreen, AL (Hillcrest)
Atlanta, GA (Frederick Douglass)
Birmingham, AL (Homewood)
Sylacauga, AL (Sylacauga)
Lake Wales, FL (Lakeland Senior)
Junction City, TX (Junction City)
Verbena, AL (Prattville)
Atlanta, GA (Booker T. Washington)
Phenix City, AL (Central)
Tuscaloosa, AL (Central)
Birmingham, AL (Ensley /Troy U)
Columbus, GA (George Washington Carver)
Lawrenceville, GA (Berkmar)
Maylene, AL (John Carroll Catholic)
Huntsville, AL (Buckhorn)
Fayetteville, NC (E. E. Smith)
Northport, AL (Tuscaloosa County)
Vallejo, CA (St. Patrick-St. Vincent /Humboldt State)
Phenix City, AL (Central)
Chicago, IL (Simeon Career Academy)
Montgomery, AL (Jefferson Davis)
Thomasville, AL (Thomasville)
Acworth, GA (Etowah)
Moultrie, GA (Colquitt County)
Opelika, AL (Beauregard)
Northport, AL (Tuscaloosa County)
Newnan, AL (Northgate)
East Point, GA (Westlake)
Stockbridge, GA (Woodland)
Fairburn, GA (Langston Hughes)
Fayetteville, NC (Westover Senior)
Thomson, GA (Thomson)
Homestead, FL (South Dade)
Decatur, GA (Ronald E. McNair)
Auburn, AL (Auburn)
Mobile, AL (John L. LeFlore)
Evergreen, AL (Hillcrest)
Florence, AL (Florence)
Columbus, GA (George Washington Carver)
Los Angeles, CA (Cathedral)
Monticello, AR (Monticello)
Gray, GA (Greenville)
Thomasville, AL (Thomasville)
St. Petersburg, FL (St. Petersburg)
Huntsville, AL (J. O. Johnson)
Birmingham, AL (Wenonah)
Palmdale, CA (Desert)
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
23
2011 TUSKEGEE NUMERICAL FOOTBALL ROSTER
NO. NAME
65 Alfonzo Tuggle Jr.
66 Phillip Spear
68 Donte’ Johnson
69 Charlie Craige III
71 Jovan Bennett
72 Michael D. Thornton
75 Ryan Jackson
76 Denizel Thigpen
77 Darold Whitfield
78 Alexander Dodds
79 Montori Graham
80 Evan Boyd
81 Philander Browder II
82 Kaleep Williams
83 Larry Cobb
84 Dominique Thornton
85 Shaheed Dent
86 Miles Robinson
87 Stephen Clements
88 Thomas Wilder
89 Mitchell Cowan
90 Brandon Mitchell
91 Marcus Fitzpatrick
92 Kevdrick Blue
93 Jevon Jones
94 Darius Darden
95 Jeremy Brown
96 Quinton Coates
97 Aaron Bennett
98 Joshua Walker
99 Adontavius Turner
Kendrick Allen-Nelson
Jason Ashley
Perry Avant
Andersen Baber
Jonathan Brascom
Dre Butler
Michael Dawkins
Herschel Dixon Jr.
A. J. Fondon
Ramone Hankle
Travis Hawkins
Desmond Horne
Michael Ingram
Austin Johnson
Edward Johnson
Alphonso Lee
Levi Love
Tavorius McNeil
Robert Philpott III
Gerald Reynolds
Preston Robinson
Ashton Shelton
Sean-Anthony Sykes
Terriell Wallace
Michael Watts
William Webb
Vincent Wiggins
24
POS
OL
OL
LB
OL
OL
OL
OL
DL
OL
OL
DE
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
TE
TE
TE
WR
TE
DT
TE
DE/T
DE
DE
DE
DE
DT
DT
DT
DB
LB
DB
DB
DB DB
WR
LB
DB
WR
WR
WR
SS
LB
RB
RB
DB
DB
DB
DB
WR
WR
DB
WR
WR
SS
DB
HT
5-10
6-1
5-9
6-5
6-2
6-0
6-0
6-2
6-2
6-5
6-3
5-7
6-1
6-1
6-3
6-3
6-3
6-1
6-0
5-10
6-2
5-9
6-0
6-0
6-3
6-4
6-7
6-4
6-1
6-0
6-0
5-9
5-10
5-8
6-1
5-8
6-0
6-3
6-0
5-9
6-0
5-10
6-0
5-11
6-0
5-7
5-8
5-9
6-2
5-11
5-10
5-10
5-10
5-8
5-7
5-11
6-1
5-10
WT
290
304
198
269
270
305
301
232
276
306
180
160
187
196
180
170
225
278
225
160
240
267
215
260
215
235
274
225
283
261
273
171
195
165
180
160
170
175
196
180
183
165
160
200
235
190
183
160
149
200
206
140
165
170
145
160
170
170
CL
FR
SR
FR
SR
FR
FR
SR
FR
JR
FR
RFR
RFR
JR
FR
RFR
RFR
FR
SR
SO
JR
FR
JR
FR
FR
RFR
FR
SR
JR
SO
FR
JR
SO
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
RFR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
JR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL)
Mobile, AL (Mary G. Montgomery)
Montgomery, AL (Jefferson Davis)
Baton Rouge, LA (Woodlawn)
Mobile, AL (Mattie Blount)
Hinesville, GA (Liberty County)
Miami, FL (Miami Northwestern)
Albany, GA (Albany)
York, AL (Sumter County)
Mobile, AL (Blount)
Jacksonville, FL (Robert E. Lee)
Huntsville, AL (J. O. Johnson)
Fairfield, AL (Fairfield Prep /Grambling State U)
Verbena, AL (Marbury)
Sarasota, FL (Riverview)
Demopolis, AL (Demopolis)
St. Petersburg, FL (Canterbury)
Atlanta, GA (Stephenson)
Tuskegee, AL (Booker T. Washington)
Birmingham, AL (Minor)
Hoover, AL (Spain Park)
Thomasville, AL (Thomasville)
Baltimore, MD (Baltimore Polytechnic Inst.)
Tuskegee, AL (Booker T. Washington)
Millbrook, AL (Stanhope Elmore)
Hinesville, GA (Liberty County)
Jacksonville, FL (Robert E. Lee)
Stockbridge, GA (Dutchtown)
Mobile, AL (Murphy)
Hinesville, GA (Liberty County)
Hampton, GA (Lovejoy)
LaGrange, GA (Troup)
Jacksonville, FL (Bishop Kenny)
Duluth, GA (Duluth)
Lithonia, GA (St. Pius X Catholic)
Phenix City, AL (Central)
Ozark, AL (Carroll)
Mather, CA (Christian Brothers)
Conyers, GA (Rockdale County)
Cedar Rapids, IA (John F. Kennedy)
Midland, GA (Shaw)
Matteson, IL (Rich Central)
Acworth, GA (North Cobb)
Miami, FL (Miami Norland Senior)
Waverly Hall, GA (Harris County)
Savannah, GA (H. V. Jenkins)
Central Islip, NY (Central Islip)
Tuskegee, AL (St. Jude /Birmingham Southern)
Loganville, GA (Grayson)
Phenix City, AL (Smiths Station)
Tallahassee, FL (James S. Richards)
Montgomery, AL (Frederick K.C. Price III)
Tuskegee, AL (Booker T. Washington)
Euharlee, GA (Woodland)
Fairburn, GA (Langston Hughes)
Whistler, AL (John L. LeFlore)
Greenville, AL (Greenville)
Talladega, AL (Talladega)
Phenix City, AL (Central)
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
2011 TUSKEGEE ALPHABETICAL FOOTBALL ROSTER
NO.
12
19
21
97
71
58
92
80
10
29
81
23
95
55
11
49
33
87
96
83
35
31
89
69
48
47
20
60
94
32
22
85
78
7
1
91
56
41
43
61
79
9
46
16
75
15
68
NAME
POS
Alexander, Jonathan WR Allen-Nelson, Kendrick DB
Ashley, Jason
LB
Avant, Perry
DB
Baber, Andersen
DB
Baker, Kenneth
DB Barnes, Danny
DB
Bennett, Aaron
DT
Bennett, Jovan
OL
Benning, Dennis
LB
Blue, Kevdrick
DE/T
Boyd, Evan
WR
Bradden, Terry
QB
Brascom, Jonathan
DB Briggs, Xaviir
DB
Browder II, Philander WR
Browder, Jacoby
DB
Brown, Jeremy
DE
Brown, Justin
OL
Buford, William
DB
Butler, Dre
DB
Charles, Mike
DT Chinn, El’ Malik
LB
Clements, Stephen
TE
Coates, Quinton
DE
Cobb, Larry
WR
Cochran, Dextron
FB
Corbitt, Terrell
RB
Cowan, Mitchell
TE
Craige III, Charlie
OL
Crawford, Jacoby
LB
Crespo, Ryan
RB Crowe, Joshua
RB
Culbreth, Taylon
OL
Darden, Darius
DE
Davis, Reginald WR
Dawkins, Michael
WR
Delaney, Corey
RB
Dent, Shaheed
TE
Dixon Jr., Herschel
LB
Dodds, Alexander
OL
Drinkard, Charles
QB
Edwards-Maye, Terrell RB
Fitzpatrick, Marcus
TE
Fondon, A. J.
DB
Ford, Stacey
LB
Gibson, Vaughn
LB
Glenn, Courtez
LB
Graham, Darius
OL
Graham, Montori
DE
Hankle, Ramone
WR
Hawkins, Travis
WR
Horne, Desmond
WR
Hornsby, Jamar
DB
Hoyers III, Melvin
WR
Hughes, Mark
WR
Ingram, Michael
SS
Jackson, Ryan
OL
Jett, DeMonte
QB
Johnson, Austin
LB
Johnson, Donte’
LB
HT
6-0 5-9
5-10
5-8
6-1
5-10 6-1
6-1
6-2
5-11
6-0
5-7
6-1
5-8
6-3
6-1
5-8
6-7
6-1
6-0
6-0
6-1
5-11
6-0
6-4
6-3
5-10
5-8
6-2
6-5
6-0
5-9 5-10
6-2
6-4
6-3
6-3
5-8
6-3
6-0
6-5
6-2
6-2
6-0
5-9
5-10
5-10
6-0
6-2
6-3
6-0
5-10
6-0
6-3
5-10
5-8
5-11
6-0
6-1
6-0
5-9
WT
170 171
195
165
180
181 190
283
270
215
260
160
235
160
200
187
185
274
290
186
170
250
208
225
225
180
235
201
240
269
255
215 205
275
235
160
175
165
225
196
306
175
215
215
180
200
185
230
330
180
183
165
160
206
175
139
200
301
204
235
198
CL
SR SO
FR
FR
FR
SR FR
SO
FR
FR
FR
RFR
SO
FR
FR
JR
SO
SR
FR
JR
FR
FR
FR
SO
JR
RFR
SO
JR
FR
SR
FR
SR RFR
FR
FR
SR
FR
JR
FR
FR
FR
FR
JR
FR
RFR
FR
RFR
FR
SR
RFR
FR
FR
FR
JR
FR
JR
FR
SR
FR
FR
FR
HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL)
Brewton, AL (W. S. Neal)
Jacksonville, FL (Bishop Kenny)
Duluth, GA (Duluth)
Lithonia, GA (St. Pius X Catholic)
Phenix City, AL (Central)
Birmingham, AL (Homewood)
Lake Wales, FL (Lakeland Senior)
Hinesville, GA (Liberty County)
Hinesville, GA (Liberty County)
Gray, GA (Greenville)
Millbrook, AL (Stanhope Elmore)
Fairfield, AL (Fairfield Prep /Grambling State U)
Riviera Beach, FL (Inlet Grove /Howard U)
Ozark, AL (Carroll)
Lawrenceville, GA (Berkmar)
Verbena, AL (Marbury)
Verbena, AL (Prattville)
Stockbridge, GA (Dutchtown)
Columbus, GA (George Washington Carver)
Thomasville, AL (Thomasville)
Mather, CA (Christian Brothers)
Homestead, FL (South Dade)
Northport, AL (Tuscaloosa County)
Birmingham, AL (Minor)
Mobile, AL (Murphy)
Demopolis, AL (Demopolis)
Phenix City, AL (Central)
Huntsville, AL (Buckhorn)
Thomasville, AL (Thomasville)
Mobile, AL (Mattie Blount)
Thomson, GA (Thomson)
Fayetteville, NC (Westover Senior)
Sylacauga, AL (Sylacauga)
St. Petersburg, FL (St. Petersburg)
Jacksonville, FL (Robert E. Lee)
Fayetteville, NC (E. E. Smith)
Conyers, GA (Rockdale County)
Junction City, TX (Junction City)
Atlanta, GA (Stephenson)
Cedar Rapids, IA (John F. Kennedy)
Jacksonville, FL (Robert E. Lee)
Mobile, AL (Faith Academy)
Mobile, AL (Marshall University)
Tuskegee, AL (Booker T. Washington)
Midland, GA (Shaw)
Los Angeles, CA (Cathedral)
Opelika, AL (Beauregard)
Newnan, AL (Northgate)
Huntsville, AL (J. O. Johnson)
Huntsville, AL (J. O. Johnson)
Matteson, IL (Rich Central)
Acworth, GA (North Cobb)
Miami, FL (Miami Norland Senior)
Jacksonville, FL (Sandalwood/U. of Florida/EMCC)
Fairburn, GA (Langston Hughes)
Mableton, GA (South Cobb)
Waverly Hall, GA (Harris County)
Albany, GA (Albany)
Eufaula, AL (Eufaula)
Savannah, GA (H. V. Jenkins)
Baton Rouge, LA (Woodlawn)
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
25
2011 TUSKEGEE ALPHABETICAL FOOTBALL ROSTER
NO. NAME
Johnson, Edward
59 Jones, James
93 Jones, Jevon
28 Key, Byron
26 Lawson, Travon
Lee, Alphonso
24 Lee, Travis
Love, Levi
8 Lucas, Adam
45 Mason, Marquiste
McNeil, Tavorius
3 Miller, Bentavius
44 Minor, Derrick
90 Mitchell, Brandon
13 Moody, Gene Stewart
4 Moton, Brandon
37 Murillo, Eduardo
36 Myers, David 17 Nared, Justin
51 Person, Isaiah
Philpott III, Robert
18 Phinazee Jr., Kevin
6 Pippen, Demario
25 Ray, David
62 Reese, Matthew
Reynolds, Gerald
30 Richardson, Marcus
63 Rivers, Malik
27 Robinson, Michael
86 Robinson, Miles
Robinson, Preston
Shelton, Ashton
14 Simmons, Darrell
39 Singleton, Allen 66 Spear, Phillip
53 Stallworth, Travis
54 Summerhill, Austin
Sykes, Sean-Anthony
76 Thigpen, Denizel
50 Thomas III, Bradley
84 Thornton, Dominique
72 Thornton, Michael D.
38 Thornton, Michael J.
42 Thurman, Tyrin
65 Tuggle Jr., Alfonzo
99 Turner, Adontavius
57 Vincent, Samuel
98 Walker, Joshua
Wallace, Terriell
40 Ward, Derrell
Watts, Michael
Webb, William
77 Whitfield, Darold
Wiggins, Vincent
88 Wilder, Thomas
52 Williams, Christopher
5 Williams, Jeremy
82 Williams, Kaleep
2
Williams, Wayne
34 Wyatt, Daniel
26
POS
RB
LB
DE
RB
DB
RB
DB
DB
DB
LB
DB
WR
LB
DT
PU
WR
PK
DB QB
LB
DB
DB
RB
RB
OL
DB
RB
OL
DB
TE
WR
WR
DB
LB OL
LB
LB
DB
DL
LS
WR
OL
RB
DB
OL
DT
LB
DT
WR
DB
WR
SS
OL
DB
WR
DE
QB
WR
WR
RB
HT
5-7
5-11
6-3
5-8
5-6
5-8
6-0
5-9
6-1
5-10
6-2
6-1
5-11 5-9
6-0
6-0
5-9
5-8 6-1
5-10
5-11
5-9
5-9
5-7
6-3
5-10
5-10
6-7
6-1
6-1
5-10
5-10
6-2
6-4 6-1
6-2
5-10
5-8
6-2
5-10
6-3
6-0
6-1
5-10
5-10
6-0
6-0
6-0
5-7
5-11
5-11
6-1
6-2
5-10
5-10
6-1
6-0
6-1
5-10
5-8
WT
190
225
215
170
130
183
170
160
195
228
149
200
214 267
185
188
165
157 195
236
200
167
190
181
310
206
193
380
213
278
140
165
200
211 304
240
200
170
232
185
170
305
230
175
290
273
218
261
145
170
160
170
276
170
160
243
215
196
170
175
CL
FR
FR
RFR
FR
JR
JR
FR
FR
SR
FR
FR
RFR
SR JR
SO
SR
JR
SR FR
SR
FR
JR
SR
SR
FR
FR
FR
FR
SO
SR
FR
FR
SO
SR SR
FR
FR
FR
FR
RFR
RFR
FR
FR
FR
FR
JR
FR
FR
FR
RFR
FR
FR
JR
FR
JR
SR
JR
FR
SR
JR
HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL)
Central Islip, NY (Central Islip)
Thomasville, AL (Thomasville)
Hinesville, GA (Liberty County)
Columbus, GA (George Washington Carver)
Tuscaloosa, AL (Central)
Tuskegee, AL (St. Jude /Birmingham Southern)
Atlanta, GA (Booker T. Washington)
Loganville, GA (Grayson)
Riverdale, GA (Riverdale /West Georgia)
Stockbridge, GA (Woodland)
Phenix City, AL (Smiths Station)
Montezuma, GA (Dooly County)
East Point, GA (Westlake)
Baltimore, MD (Baltimore Polytechnic Inst.)
Greenville, AL (Greenville)
Talladega, AL (Talladega)
Montgomery, AL (Jefferson Davis)
Chicago, IL (Simeon Career Academy)
Evergreen, AL (Hillcrest)
Auburn, AL (Auburn)
Tallahassee, FL (James S. Richards)
Atlanta, GA (Frederick Douglass)
Tuscaloosa, AL (Central /Jackson State U)
Phenix City, AL (Central)
Birmingham, AL (Wenonah)
Montgomery, AL (Frederick K.C. Price III)
Maylene, AL (John Carroll Catholic)
Palmdale, CA (Desert)
Birmingham, AL (Ensley /Troy U)
Tuskegee, AL (Booker T. Washington)
Tuskegee, AL (Booker T. Washington)
Euharlee, GA (Woodland)
College Park, GA (Banneker /Coffeyville CC)
Acworth, GA (Etowah)
Montgomery, AL (Jefferson Davis)
Evergreen, AL (Hillcrest)
Florence, AL (Florence)
Fairburn, GA (Langston Hughes)
York, AL (Sumter County)
Decatur, GA (Ronald E. McNair)
St. Petersburg, FL (Canterbury)
Miami, FL (Miami Northwestern)
Thomasville, AL (Thomasville)
Northport, AL (Tuscaloosa County)
Mobile, AL (Mary G. Montgomery)
LaGrange, GA (Troup)
Monticello, AR (Monticello)
Hampton, GA (Lovejoy)
Whistler, AL (John L. LeFlore)
Moultrie, GA (Colquitt County)
Greenville, AL (Greenville)
Talladega, AL (Talladega)
Mobile, AL (Blount)
Phenix City, AL (Central)
Hoover, AL (Spain Park)
Mobile, AL (John L. LeFlore)
Tuscaloosa, AL (Central)
Sarasota, FL (Riverview)
Milledgeville, GA (Baldwin)
Vallejo, CA (St. Patrick-St. Vincent /Humboldt State)
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
GOLDEN TIGER PLAYER PROFILES
79 TRIER BENNETT
12 JONATHAN ALEXANDER
6-0, 170, SR, WR
Brewton, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born January 2. ..Son of Velma
Alexander... A 2007 graduate of W. S.
Neal High School, Brewton, Alabama...An
occupational therapy major in the College
of Veterinary Medicine, Nursing and Allied
Health...HIGH SCHOOL: Team’s best
receiver...Led his team in most receiving
categories, including receptions (33),
receiving yards (668) and receiving touchdowns (8).. .Has the
ability to make the big catch and was team’s best receiver.
..2008: Caught one pass for four yards.
19 KENNETH BAKER
5-10, 174, SR, DB
Birmingham, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born April 20...Son of Patricia
Robertson...2007 graduate of Homewood
High School, Birmingham, Alabama...A
psychology major in the the College of
Liberal Arts and Education...HIGH SCHOOL:
Indoor Track MVP...Indoor track long
jump champion...2006 Birmingham News
Football All-State First Team...Alabama
Sports Writers Association Honorable Mention 6A All-State
Team...2006 Birmingham Metro First Team...Selected to play
in the 2007 Alabama North-South All-Star Football Game...
Recorded 62 tackles and 8 interceptions in 2006...AT TUSKEGEE:
2009 - Second Team Preseason All-SIAC...Led team with 5
interceptions...Finished 2nd in the SIAC in passes defended with
15 (1.36 per game)...2010 - Listed among the Top Draft 2011
Prospects on NFL Draft Scout.com...2011 - HBCU Bowl All-Star
Game Watch List... Second team preseason All-SIAC selection.
YR GA UT AT
2007 Redshirted
2008 10 16 6
2009 11 24 2
2010 11 19 12
Career32 59 20
TT T/L
SACKS INT
PBU FR
QH FF BK
22
26
31
79
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
5
9
5
19
0
0
0
0
1-1
3-8
3-5
7-14
1-0
5-20
4-140
10-160
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
0
0
1
6-2, 314, JR, DL
Hinesville, Georgia
PERSONAL: Born January 4...Son
of Martha Bennett and Aaron Bennett...2009 graduate of Liberty County High School, Hinesville, Georgia...
An electrical engineering major in the
College of Engineering and Physical
Sciences...HIGH SCHOOL: 64 tackles
(52 solos), 4 QB sacks...Ranked among the top 100 defensive tackle leaders on MaxPreps.com.
YR
GA
BK
2009 3
2010 6
Career9
97 AARON BENNETT
4
3
7
4
2
6
SACKS INT PBU FR QH F F 8 1.5-6 1-5
5 2.5-16 1-12
13 4-22 2-17
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0 0
0 0
0 0
10 TERRY BRADDEN
6-2, 240, SO, QB
Riviera Beach, Florida
PERSONAL: Bor n December 10...
Son of Carolyn Runner-Bradden and
Terry Bradden Sr...2009 graduate
of Inlet Grove High School, Riviera
Beach, Florida...A social work major
in the College of Liberal Arts and
Education...HIGH SCHOOL: Passed for 2300 yards and 25
touchdowns...Named Player of the Week - channels 12 and
5..Team’s MVP junior and senior years...Palm Beach County
top passes 2009...All-State 2A...AT HOWARD: Earned
Rookie of the Week honors against Bethune Cookman threw for 299 yards and three touchdowns...AT TUSKEGEE:
Transferred from Howard University in January 2011.
YR
2009
2010
0
0
1
1
UT AT TT T/L
GA ATT-COM-INT PCT YDS
Redshirted
6
91-46-6
.505 705
TD
LG
AV/G
4
78
117.5 23 JACOBY BROWDER
5-8, 185, SO, DB
Verbena, Alabama
6-1, 283, SO, DT
Hinesville, Georgia
PERSONAL: Born December 21 ...Son of
Martha Bennett and Aaron Bennett...2010
PERSONAL: Born November 10...
graduate of Liberty County High School,
Hinesville, Georgia...A mechanical
engineering major in the College of
Engineering and physical sciences...HIGH
SCHOOL: 71 tackles, 8 tackles for loss,
3 QB sacks...Earned second-team all-region honors as a
defensive tackle...Named 2010 Boys Track and Field Athlete
of the Year...Was the Georgia Class AAA state champion and
the Region3-AAAA champion in the discus...He won the shot
put ar region and placed second in the state...An honorable
mention on the All-Greater Savannah Track and Field Team
Son of Lucinda and Philander
Browder Sr...2010 graduate of
Prattville High School, Prattville,
Alabama...A political science major
in the College of Liberal Arts and
Education...HIGH SCHOOL: Recorded 107 tackles
and 4 interceptions as a senior...Team won 2007 and
2008 6A Alabama State championship...Help senior
class win the 2009 6A Alabama State Championship
AT TUSKEGEE:
AT TUSKEGEE
YR GA UT AT TT T/L
SACKS INT PBU FR QBH FF BK
2010 11 7 6 13 3.5-16 2-13 0-0 0
0-0 1
0 0
YR GA UT AT TT T/L
2010 4 0 2 2 0-0
SACKS INT PBU FR QH FF BK
0-0
0-0 0
0 0 0 0
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
27
GOLDEN TIGER PLAYER PROFILES
81 PHILANDER
BROWDER
5-11, 178, JR, WR
Verbena, Alabama
11 WILLIAM BUFORD
6-0, 186, JR, DB
Thomasville, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born November 25...Son
PERSONAL: Born March 31...Son
of Lucinda and Philander Browder
Sr...2008 graduate of Marbury High
School, Marbury, Alabama...A
business management major in the College of
Business and Information Science...HIGH SCHOOL:
Recorded 84 tackles, five fumble recoveries, four
touchdowns and five interceptions as a senior.
AT TUSKEGEE
YR
2008
2009
2010
GA C
YD AV/C TD GA/AV
Redshirted
Recorded three tackles on defense
11 10 189 18.9 3
17.2
C/GA
LG
0.9
45
95
JEREMY BROWN
6-7, 260, SR, DE
Stockbridge, Georgia
YR GA
2009 11
2010 11
Career22
PERSONAL: Born January 25...Son of
Lena Brown and Napolia Arnold...2008
graduate of Dutchtown High School,
Hampton,
Georgia...A
sociology
major in the College of Liberal Arts
and Education... HIGH SCHOOL: Ran a
4.79 in the 40...Named player of the week and was team
captain
AT TUSKEGEE:
YR GA
2008 4
2009 11
2010 11
Career26
UT
1
12
10
23
AT
2
6
12
20
TT
3
18
22
43
T/L
1-2
4-20
8.5-36
13.5-58
SACKS INT PBU
1-2
0 0
2.5-16 0 1
3.5-23 0 0
7-41 0 1
FR QH
0-0 1
1-0 0
0-0 1
1-0 2
FF
0
1
0
1
BK
0
0
0
0
YD
2
AV/C TD
2.0
1
GA/AV
0.2
AT
3
10
13
T/L
0-0
1-4
1-4
SACKS INT PBU
0-0
1-480
0-0
0-0 3
0-0
1-483
FR
0
0
0
C/GA
0.1
LG
2
QH
0
0
0
FF
0
0
0
BK
0
0
0
83 LARRY COBB
6-3, 180, RFR, WR
Demopolis, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born April 9 ...Son of
Christine Marie Cobb and Larry John
Cobb Sr....2010 graduate of Demopolis
High School, Demopolis, Alabama...
An undecided major in the College
of Liberal Arts and Education...HIGH
SCHOOL: All-County, All-West Alabama, Team won 5A
State Championship in 2009...Caught a 65-yard fingertip
touchdown pass in championship game.
AV/C TD
GA/AV
C/GA
5-10, 235, SO, FB
Phenix City, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born December 12...
Son of Mary Cochran and Raymond
Cochran...2009 graduate of Central
High School, Phenix City, Alabama...A
biology major in the College of
Agricultural, Envir onmental and
Natural Sciences... HIGH SCHOOL:
Academic Award (Highest GPA)
YR
GA AT
2009 Redshirted
2010 2
1
28
TT
7
32
39
35 DEXTRON COCHRAN
PERSONAL: Born September 10...Son
of Sandra Ann Clements and Walter C.
Clements Sr.....2009 graduate of Minor
High School, Adamsville, Alabama...A
mechanical engineering major in the
College of Engineering and Physical
Sciences...AT TUSKEGEE: Recorded
three tackles (one unassisted and two assisted) in 2010.
C
1
UT
4
22
26
YR
GA C
YD
2010 Redshirted
87 STEPHEN CLEMENTS
6-0, 225, SO, TE
Birmingham, Alabama
YR
GA
2010 9
of Sharon and William Buford...2009
graduate of Thomasville High School,
Thomasville, Alabama...A chemical
engineering major in the College of
Engineering and Physical Sciences...
HIGH SCHOOL: Alabama Sports Writers Association AllState DB 4A his junior season-2007... Alabama Sports Writers
Association Honorable Mention All-State as an athlete in
2008...2009 ASWA 4A All-State Baseball Team...Played in
the 2009 Alabama North-South All-Star Football Game...
One of the top performers at the Scout.com Under Armour
Combine in Mobile...As a senior in baseball, Buford batted
.440, hit 6 home runs, stole 17 bases, drove in 32 RBIs,
and had a fielding percentage of .920...Had a 4-1 pitching
record with a 1.19 ERA in 29 innings...AT TUSKEGEE:
Played both football and baseball as a freshman, 20092010...Batted .303, hit 2 homeruns, stole 9 bases, drove
in 15 runs, and had a fielding percentage of .904...Was
named SIAC Freshman of the Year in baseball in 2010.
YDS
AV/AT
AV/G
TD
LG
2
2.0
1.0
0
2
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
LG
GOLDEN TIGER PLAYER PROFILES
31 TERRELL CORBITT
20 JOSHUA CROWE
5-8, 201, JR, RB
Huntsville, Alabama
5-10, 205, RFR, FB
Sylacauga, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born December 1...Son
of Kecia and Patrick Wynn...2008
graduate of the Buckhorn High School,
New Market, Alabama...A business
management major in the College of
Business and Information Science...
HIGH SCHOOL: Earned all-region and honorable mention
all-state...AT TUSKEGEE: Changed to the running position
in 2010.
PERSONAL: Born January 14 ...Son of
Tina Crowe and Conrad Scales...2010
graduate of Sylacauga High School,
Sylacauga, Alabama...A sales and
marketing/hospitality
management
major in the College of Business and
Information Science...HIGH SCHOOL: Rushed for over 1000
yards and scored 12 TDs...Had over 4700 yards rushing in
high school career...Left Sylacauga as the second leading
rusher in school history...One Star-ScoutSouth.com
YR GA UT AT TT T/L
2008 Redshirted
2009 4 2 1 3 0-0
YR
GA
2010 9
ATT
9
YDS
39
SACKS INT PBU FR QH FF BK
0-0
0
AV/ATT AV/G
4.3
4.3
0
TD
0
0
0
0 0
LG
15
69 CHARLIE CRAIGE III
6-5, 287, SR, OL
Mobile, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born June 19...Son of
Linda Craige and Charlie Craige...2008
graduate of Mattie T. Blount High
School, Eight Mile, Alabama...A sales
and marketing major in the College
of Business and Liberal Arts...HIGH
SCHOOL: A One-Star Scout.com ranking...Won First Place
in the Alabama Youth Ministries State Fine Arts competition
in the male vocal solo category...Player of the week honor...
Optmist Club...AT TUSKEGEE: Played in five games as a
freshman in 2008 and started 12 games as a sophomore
in 2009... -2010- Named to D2Football.com Pre-Season
All-SIAC Team...Named to the 2010 SIAC preseason allconference second team...Named SIAC Offensive Lineman
of the Week for October 2, 2010.
47 RYAN CRESPO
5-9, 215, SR, RB
Fayetteville, NC
PERSONAL: Born November 9...Son
of Angela Newble...2006 graduate
of Westover Senior High School,
Fayetteville, North Car olina...An
accounting major in the College of
Business and Information Science...HIGH
SCHOOL: Two-year letter-winner as a
running back and linebacker.
32 REGINALD DAVIS
6-3, 165, SR WR/LS
Fayetteville, No. Carolina
PERSONAL: Born January 19...Son of
Angela G. Davis and Reginald Davis
...2008 graduate of E. E. Smith High
School, Fayetteville, North Carolina...An
aerospace science engineering major in
the College of Engineering and Physical
Sciences...HIGH SCHOOL: Caught 25 passes for 252 yards
as a senior...All-Conference Honorable Mention (Two-River
Conference 2007)...AT TUSKEGEE: Three-year starter as a
long snapper...Academic All-SIAC Team 2010.
41 VAUGHN GIBSON
5-10, 185, RFR, LB
Opelika, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born June 2 ...Son of Latonia
Myhand and Willie Myhand ...2010
graduate of Bearegard High School,
Opelika, Alabama...An occupational
Therapy major in the College of Veterinary
Medicine, Nursing and Allied Health...
HIGH SCHOOL: 97 tackles, 4 ints, 4 FR,, 10 TFL, All-Area,
Twice Defensive Player of the Week (5A); Played on high
school basketball team...AT TUSKEGEE: Redshirted in 2010.
YR
GA AT
YDS AV/AT AV/G
TD
LG
2007 1
11
76
6.9
76.0
0
17
2008 No stats
2009 5
9
78
8.7
15.6
1
21
2010 Redshirted
Career6
20
154 7.7
25.7
1
21
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
29
GOLDEN TIGER PLAYER PROFILES
65 CORNELIUS
61 DARIUS GRAHAM
6-2, 327, SR, OL
Huntsville, Alabama
PERSONAL: Bor n May 10...Son of
Melody Battle and David Battle, Jr...2008
graduate of J. O. Johnson High School,
Huntsville, Alabama...A political science
major in the Co1!ege of Liberal Arts and
Education...HIGH
SCHOOL:
2007 First Team All-State in Alabama Class 5A...Earned
all-region, superall-metro and all-metro...AT TUSKEGEE:
Played in eight games and started in two as a freshman in
2008...Started in all 12 games in 2009...-2010- Named to
D2Football.com Pre-Season All-SIAC Team.
JOHNSON
5-11, 285, RFR, OL
Centerville, Alabama
PERSONAL: Bor n July 25...Son of
Curman Johnson and Lynden Johnson
...2010 graduate of Bibb County High
School, Centreville, Alabama...An
undecided major in the College of
Liberal Arts and Education...HIGH SCHOOL: All-West
Alabama All-Star (Twin brother of TU signee Courtney
Johnson); Played in the 2010 Alabama North-South All-Star
Football Game...AT TUSKEGEE: Redshirted in 2010
16 MARK HUGHES
5-8, 139, JR, WR
Mableton, Georgia
6-3, 225, RFR, DE
Hinesville, Georgia
PERSONAL: Bor n December 18...
Son of Donella Hughes and Mark
Hughes...2008 graduate of South Cobb
High School, Austell, Georgia...A business
administration major in the College of
Business and Information Science...HIGH
SCHOOL: Recipient of the Coaches Award
PERSONAL: Born April 21...Son of Janet
Jones and Ricardo Jones ...2010 graduate
of Liberty County High School, Hinesville,
Georgia...A biology major in the College
of Agricultural, Environmental and Natural
Sciences...HIGH SCHOOL: 60 tackles,
14 TFL, 5 QB sacks, 5 hurries, 4 FF, FR
AT TUSKEGEE:
AT TUSKEGEE:
YR
GA C
2008 Redshirted
2009 11 7
2010 10 10
Career21 17
YD
AV/C TD
101 14.4
25 12.5
126 7.4
1
0
1
93 JEVON JONES
GA/AV
C/GA
LG
9.2
2.5
6.0
0.6
1.0
0.8
22
16
22
75 RYAN JACKSON
6-0, 301, SR, OL
Albany, Georgia
PERSONAL: Born April 10...Son of Cheryl
Jackson and Johnny Jackson ...2008
graduate of Albany High School, Albany,
Georgia...An Architecture major in the
College of Engineering and Physical
Sciences...HIGH SCHOOL: Two-time
all-region performer...Senior captain...All-region academic
selection...Academic Athlete of the Year at Albany High...Best
offensive lineman as a senior ...AT TUSKEGEE: 2008 -Started
eight games as a freshman...2009- Started all 12 games as
a sophomore ...SIAC Co-Offensive Lineman of the Week for
September 19, 2009 vs. Clark Atlanta...2010 - Named to the
2010 SIAC preseason all-conference second team...2011 Second team preseason All-SIAC selection.
30
YR GA UT AT TT T/L
2010 Redshirted in 2010
SACKS INT PBU FR
QH FF BK
26 TRAVON LAWSON
5-6, 130, JR, DB
Tuscaloosa, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born October 19 ...Grandson
of Shirley Reese...2008 graduate of
Central High School, Tuscaloosa,
Alabama ...A nursing major in the
College of Veterinary Medicine, Nursing
and Allied Health...HIGH SCHOOL: 64
tackles, 7 interceptions, 12 breakups, 3 fumbles forced, 1
fumble recovery and 1 touchdown.
YR
2008
2009
2010
GA UT AT TT T/L
Redshirted
No stats
1 0 1 1 0-0
SACKS INT PBU FR
QH FF BK
0-0
0
0-0 0
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
0
0 0
GOLDEN TIGER PLAYER PROFILES
8 ADAM LUCAS
3 BENTAVIOUS MILLER
6-1, 195, SR, DB
Riverdale, Georgia
6-1, 200, RFR, WR
Montezuma, Georgia
PERSONAL: Born April 3...Son of
Betty Lucas and Benjamin Lucas...2002
graduate of Riverdale High School,
River dale, Georgia...A sociology
major in the College of Liberal Arts
and Education...HIGH SCHOOL: AllRegion WR/DB-three years...Two-time
all-county...Southern Crescent Defensive Player of the
Year 2001...School record for career receptions, yards,
touchdowns (18)...#3 in all-time interceptions...AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF WEST GEORGIA...Transferred from West
Georgia (Carrollton, Georgia) in January 2010...Set record
for tackles in a game for a true freshman with 20 stops....
Played two years at West Georgia.
PERSONAL: Born June 2...Son of Marie
Sanders and Bennie Miller ...2010
graduate of Dooly County High School,
Vienna, Georgia...A nursing major in the
College of Veterinary Medicine, Nursing
and Allied Health...HIGH SCHOOL: 37
catches, 750 yds and 4 TDs, 3 ints, 12 tackles, 1 FR; 2nd
Team All-Region (1A)...AT TUSKEGEE: Redshirted in 2010
AT TT
6 15
FR INT
0-0 0-0
SACKS PBU T/L FF
0-0
0
1.5-6 0
1 TERRELL EDWARDS-
MAYE
6-2, 220, JR, RB
Mobile, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born April 17...Son of
Tammie and Kelvin Maye...2007 graduate
of UMS Wright High School, Mobile,
Alabama...A business administration
major in the College of Business and Information Science...
HIGH SCHOOL: Ranked as the No. 58 running back in the
nation by Rivals.com and the No. 77 by Scout.com...rushed
for 2228 yards and 42 touchdowns in 2006...returned two
kickoffs for touchdowns and averaged 30 yards per return
as a senior...AT MARSHALL UNIVERSITY: REDSHIRT (2007)
Redshirted, did not play...R-FRESHMAN Season (2008)
Rushed for 154 yards and two touchdowns in nine games...
finished with 221 all purpose yards, averaging 24.6 yards
per game...had a season high 78 all-purpose yards including
three kick returns totaling 67 yards at Wisconsin...tied his
season high with eight carries in the win over Houston...
averaged 5.5 yards per rush and 22.3 yards per kick
return...R-SOPHOMORE Season (2009)...Appeared in 12of-13 games, starting one...third on the team in rushing with
217 yards...fourth on the squad in rushing attempts (58)...
scored three touchdowns...caught one pass for two yards.
YR
2007
2008
2009
2010
AV/C TD
GA/AV
C/GA
LG
44 DERRICK MINOR
AT TUSKEGEE
YR GA UT
2010 8
9
YR
GA C
YD
2010 Redshirted
GA AT
Redshirted
9
28
12 58
DNP
YDS AV/AT AV/G
(Marshall University)
154 5.5
17.1
217 3.7
18.1
TD
LG
2
3
53
25
6-1, 220, SR, LB
East Point, Georgia
PERSONAL: Born September 16...Son of
Annie Minor and Sherman Minor...2007
graduate of Westlake High School, Atlanta,
Georgia...A mechanical engineering
major in the College Engineering and
Physical Sciences...HIGH SCHOOL: Most
valuable defensive player and was an honor graduate...AT
TUSKEGEE: 2009 - Played in four games and recorded two
tackles...2010 - Played in 11 games and made 19 tackles
(12 unassisted), had 2 tackles for four yards in losses and
one pass breakup.
13 GENE STEWART
MOODY
6-0, 185, SO, PUNTER
Greenville, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born June 8...Son of Ruth
Ann Moody and Gene Stewart Moody
Sr...2010 graduate of Greenville High
School, Gr eenville, Alabama...A
mechanical engineering major in the
College of Engineering and Physical Sciences...HIGH
SCHOOL: As a senior, averaged 39 yards per punt, with
12 punts over 40 yards (long 55); had 16 touchbacks
on kickoffs; kicked field goals and extra punts for the
Tigers; named Special Teams Most Valuable Player
AT TUSKEGEE: Started on the 2010 Tuskegee baseball
team as a freshman...Played first base and the outfield...
Batted .324, hit 3 home runs and drove in 32 runs in 2010...
In addition to his punting stats below, Moody converted
3-of-4 PAT attempts...Received the team’s 2010 Unsung
Hero Award...2011 - Second team preseason All-SIAC
selection
YR
ATT YDS AVG
2010 45 1751 38.9
LG
63
TB
3
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
FC i20 50+ BLK
9 23 7
1
31
GOLDEN TIGER PLAYER PROFILES
90 BRANDON MITCHELL
5-9, 267, JR, DT
Baltimore, Maryland
36 DAVID MYERS
5-8, 157, SR, DB
Chicago, Illinois
PERSONAL: Bor n May 25...Son of
Bridgitte Davis ...2007 graduate of
Baltimore Polytechnic High School,
Baltimore, Maryland...An aerospace
science engineering major in the College
of Engineering and Physical Sciences
YR GA UT AT TT T/L
SACKS INT PBU FR QH FF BK
2010 8 6 9 15 3.5-13 2-10 0-0 0
1-0 0 0 0
51
ISAIAH PERSON
5-10, 211, SR, LB
Auburn, Alabama
4 BRANDON MOTON
6-0, 188, SR, WR
Talladega, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born July 27...Son of Sara
Yvonne Moton and Frankie James Moton
...2006 graduate of Talladega High
School, Talladega, Alabama...A business
administration major in the College
of Business and Information Science...HIGH SCHOOL:
Caught 25 passes for 583 yards and 9 touchdowns as a
senior...Recorded 44 tackles and 3 interceptions...Earned
All-County honor (Talladega)...Wide Receiver of the
Year...Permanent team captain at Talladega High School.
YR
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
GA C
YD
Redshirted
did not play
2
1
8
not enrolled
10 1
8
AV/C TD
GA/AV
C/GA
LG
8.0
0
4.0
0.5
8
8.0
0
0.8
0.1
8
37 EDUARDO MURILLO
5-9, 165, JR, PK
Montgomery, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born August 8...Son of
Roxama Santos and Carlos Murillo...2009
graduate of Jefferson Davis High School,
Montgomery, Alabama...A biology
major in the College of Agricultural,
Environmental and Natural Sciences...
HIGH SCHOOL: A two-year starter
AT TUSKEGEE: Second team preseason All-SIAC selection
YR
PAT KICKS
2009 35-37
2010 32-36
YR
FG
2009 3-8
2010 4-5
32
LG
31
32
PERSONAL: Born January 15...Son of
Ruby Lee and Marion Myers...2007
graduate of Simeon Career Academy,
Chicago, Illinois...An occupational
therapy major in the College of Veterinary
Medicine, Nursing and Allied Health...
AT TUSKEGEE: 2009 - Played in two games and made one
tackle.
PERSONAL: Bor n April 20...Son
of Angie Person and Dar nell
Fitzpatrick...2007 graduate of Auburn
High School, Auburn, Alabama...A
history major in the College Liberal
Arts and Education...HIGH SCHOOL:
Defensive Impact Player of the Year...
First team all-area, senior year...AT TUSKEGEE: Redshirted
his freshman year, 2007...2008 - Earned SIAC Newcomer
of the Week for Nov. 8, 2008 when he recorded eight
tackles. two tackles for a loss and a fumble recovery...
2009 - Finished second in total individual team tackles with
51...2010- Named to the SIAC preseason all-conference
second team...Earned second team All-SIAC...Led team
in total tackles with 78...2011 - HBCU Bowl All-Star Game
Watch List... First team preseason All-SIAC selection
YR
BK
2008
2009
2010
GA UT AT TT T/L
SACKS INT PBU FR
QH FF
8 15 15 30 3.5-8
11 27 24 51 2-7
11 37 41 78 5-10
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0 0
2-52 0
0-0 4
2-0 0
0-0 0
1-0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Career30 79 80 159 10.5-25 0-0
2-52 4
3-0 0
0 0
18 KEVIN PHINAZEE JR
5-9, 167, JR, DB
Atlanta, Georgia
PERSONAL: Bor n December 13...
Son of Tameka Young and Kevin
Phinazee, Sr....2008 graduate of
Frederick Douglass High School,
Atlanta, Georgia...An architecture
major in the School of Architecture and
Construction Science...HIGH SCHOOL:
Tallied 98 tackles, 2 interceptions, 1 touchdown 4 forced
fumbles...Led team in tackles senior year...Senior award...
Scholar athlete award...Team captain
YR
GA UT
2009 8 8
2010 11 27
Career19 35
AT
2
6
8
TT
10
33
43
T/L
0-0
1-2
1-2
SACKS
0-0
0-0
0-0
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
INT
0-0
1-6
1-6
PBU
1
2
3
FR QH
0-0 0
0-0 0
0-0 0
FF
0
0
0
BK
0
0
0
GOLDEN TIGER PLAYER PROFILES
25 DAVID RAY
5-7, 181, SR, RB
Phenix City, Alabama
39 ALLEN SINGLETON
6-4, 197, SR, LB
Acworth, Georgia
PERSONAL: Born April 8...Son of
Cynthia Armour-Sims and Ralph Eric
Sims...2007 graduate of Central High
School, Phenix City, Alabama...Physical
education in the College of Liberal Arts
and Education...HIGH SCHOOL: Earned
honorable-mention All Bi-City in 2006.
PERSONAL: Born July 14...Son of
Cynthia Singleton and Allen Singleton
Sr...2007 graduate of Etowah High
School, Woodstock, Georgia...An
electrical engineering major in the
College of Engineering and Physical
Sciences...HIGH SCHOOL: All-county
defensive team...Team won 2006 5-AAAAA Regional
Championship…87 tackles (51 solos), 1 sack, 3 pass
breakups, 1 fumble caused, 2 fumble recoveries and 2 hurries
…Etowah’s leader on defense…Played on varsity basketball
team… Track team...Leadership Council member...Received
gridiron, special teams and defensive awards.
YR
GA
2009 2
2010 3
Career5
AT
2
1
3
YDS
3
4
7
AV/AT
1.5
4.0
2.3
AV/G
1.5
1.3
1.4
TD
0
0
0
LG
4
4
4
27 MICHAEL ROBINSON
6-1, 213, SO, DB
Birmingham, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born October 6...Son of
Ralonda Robinson and Ulus Terry...
graduate of Ensley High School, Fairfield,
Alabama...An occupational therapy
major in the College of Veterinary
Medicine, Nursing and Allied Health..
Transferred to Tuskegee in 2010 after
playing one year (2009) at Troy University, Troy, Alabama...
AT TUSKEGEE: Redshirted in 2010.
86 MILES ROBINSON
6-1, 268, SR, TE
Tuskegee, Alabama
PERSONAL: Bor n December 26...
Son of Mary Robinson and Miles
Robinson Sr...2006 graduate of Booker
T. Washington High School, Tuskegee,
Alabama...A political science major
in the College of Liberal Arts and
Education...HIGH SCHOOL: Recorded
85 tackles, 336 passing yards, 60 rushing yards and four
touchdowns...Super Senior of Alabama by Birmingham
News...Was ranked #11 out of the top 15 linebackers in the
state in 5A football... AT TUSKEGEE: 2009 - Changed to the
tight end position in 2009 and caught 8 passes for 93 yards...
2010 - Named to the 2010 SIAC preseason all-conference
second team...Caught four passes for 20 yards.
YR
GA
2007 1
2009 6
2010 11
Career18
UT
2
3
9
14
AT
0
0
5
5
TT
2
3
14
19
FR
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
INT
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
SACKS PBU T/L FF
0-0
0
0-0 0
0-0
0
0-0 0
0-0
1
3-7 0
0-0
1
3-7 0
66 PHILLIP SPEAR
6-1, 304, JR, OL
Montgomery, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born December 19...Son of
Christine Spear and John Spear Sr...2008
graduate of Jefferson Davis High School,
Montgomery, Alabama...A mechanical
engineering major in the College of
Engineering and Physical Sciences...HIGH
SCHOOL: Received the team’s captain award ...AT TUSKEGEE:
Redshirted in 2008.
84 DOMINIQUE
THORNTON
6-3, 170, RFR, WR
St. Petersburg, Florida
PERSONAL: Born December 17...
Son of Monique West and Eugene
West...2010 graduate of Canterbury
School of Florida High School, St.
Petersburg, Florida...A biology major
in the College of Agricultural, Environmental and Natural
Sciences...HIGH SCHOOL: First team All-Sunshine State
Athletic Conference; Completed 31-of-79 for 911 yards, 12
TDs, 4 interceptions with a long of 75; Rushed 44 times for
166 yards and six TDs; six punt returns for 81 yards; Played
on high school basketball team
AT TUSKEGEE:
YR
GA C
YD
2010 Redshirted
AV/C TD
GA/AV
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
C/GA
LG
33
GOLDEN TIGER PLAYER PROFILES
99 ADONTAVIUS
88 THOMAS WILDER
TURNER
6-0, 273, JR, DL
LaGrange, Georgia
5-10, 160, JR, WR
Hoover, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born April 17...Son of
Catherine Turner and Allen Turner...2009
graduate of Tr oup High School,
LaGrange, Georgia...A computer
science major in the College of Business
and Information Science.
YR
GA
2009 8
2010 11
Career 19
UT
3
14
17
AT
6
15
21
TT
9
29
30
T/L
SACKS
1.5-1 0-0
3.5-11 1-6
5-12 1-6
INT
0-0
0-0
0-0
PBU
0
0
0
FR
0-0
0-0
0-0
FF
0
0
0
40 DERRELL WARD
5-11, 170, RFR, DB
Moultrie, Georgia
PERSONAL: Born January 23...Son of
Stephanie Leggett and Darell Ward
...2010 graduate of Colquitt County High
School, Moultrie, Georgia...A finance
major in the College of Business and
Information Science ...HIGH SCHOOL:
2nd Team All-Region 1AAAAA
AT TUSKEGEE:
YR
GA UT AT TT FR INT SACKS PBU QH FF T/L
2010 Redshirted
77 DAROLD WHITFIELD
6-2, 248, JR, OL
Mobile, Alabama
BK
0
0
0
PERSONAL: Born April 4...son of
Mechelle Sippial Wilder and Thomas
Lee Wilder III...2008 graduate of
Spain Park High School, Birmingham,
Alabama...A mechanical engineering
major in the College of Engineering
and Physical Sciences...HIGH SCHOOL: Caught 37 passes
for 510 yards and nine touchdowns...Averaged 13.8
yards per catch... Had one rush for 50 yards and one
touchdown...Earned All-Metro...Second team all-city...Fish
Market Catch of the Week.. NBC 13 7th best play of 2008...
His team was 6A runnerup...AT TUSKEGEE: Academic AllSIAC Team 2010.
YR
GA
2009 8
2010 7
Career15
C
5
4
9
YD
70
52
122
AV/C
14.0
13.0
13.6
TD
0
0
0
GA/AV
8.8
7.4
8.1
LG
27
33
33
52 CHRISTOPHER
WILLIAMS
6-1, 237, SR, DE
Mobile, Alabama
PERSONAL: Born June 13...Son of
Ther esa Williams and Christopher
Williams, Sr...2008 graduate of LeFlore
High School, Mobile, Alabama...A
physical education major in the College
of Liberal Arts and Education...HIGH SCHOOL: As a senior,
73 tackles and eight QB sacks...As a junior, 88 tackles and
10 QB sacks...AT TUSKEGEE: Member of Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity
YR
GA
2008 6
2009 10
2010 11
Career27
UT
2
10
12
24
AT
5
3
3
11
TT
7
13
15
35
T/L
SACKS
1.5-4 0.5-1
8.5-58 5-30
4-20 3.5-18
14-82 9-49
INT
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
PERSONAL: Born July 24...Son of Helen
Whitfield and Darold Whitfield, Sr...2008
graduate of Mattie T. Blount High
School, Eight Mile, Alabama...A sales
and marketing major in the College of
Business and Information Science...HIGH
SCHOOL: A one-star scout.com ranking.
34
C/GA
0.6
0.6
0.6
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
PBU FR FF
0
0-0 0
0
0-0 1
0
0-0 1
0
0-0 2
QBH
0
2
2
4
BK
0
0
0
0
GOLDEN TIGER PLAYER PROFILES
5 JEREMY WILLIAMS
6-0, 215, JR, QB
Tuscaloosa, Alabama
2 WAYNE WILLIAMS
PERSONAL: Born September 13...Son
of Jacqueline Williams ...2008 graduate
of Central High School, Tuscaloosa,
Alabama...A sales and marketing
major in the College of Business and
Information Science...HIGH SCHOOL:
As a junior (2006), Williams scored eight touchdowns
rushing on 51 carries for 196 yards...He was 119-of-222
passing for 1,900 yards and 28 touchdowns...He tossed
only five interceptions...As a senior (2007), Williams
completed 120-of-190 passes for 2,840 yards and 34
touchdowns...He also rushed for 557 yards and 15
touchdowns and converted 10 two-point conversions...
Williams team won the 4A state championship 34-7 over
Deshler...Williams was named Alabama 4A Back of the Year
and a member of the Alabama Sports Writers Association
(ASWA) Super 12...The senior was named first team all-state
and Tuscaloosa News named him West Alabama All-Star and
4A Back of the Year...He led Central High School to a 15-0
record and the 4A State Championship...Was named MVP in
the state championship game...He directed a Central offense
that averaged 511.6 yards and 47.7 points per game.
AT TUSKEGEE: 2008 - Redshirted....2009 - SIAC CoNewcomer of the Week for September 19 vs. Clark
Atlanta...Started first 8 games...First freshman to start
at QB since 1998...Led team in total offense, averaging
100.4 yards per game...2010 - Completed his second
season as a starter on the Tuskegee baseball team and
was named MVP for 2011.
PERSONAL: Born January 5...Son of
Gwen Williams Speights and Wayne
Williams...2008 graduate of Baldwin
High School, Milledgeville, Georgia...A
physical education major in the
College of Liberal Arts and Education...
HIGH SCHOOL:
As a sophomore, Williams passed
for 450 yards and six touchdown (1 interception),
and recorded 25 tackles and two interceptions...As a
junior, he passed for 720 yards and ten touchdowns (3
interceptions)...As a senior, Williams passed for 1,300
yards and 20 touchdowns (5 interceptions)...He rushed for
540 yards...Was named offensive MVP his senior season.
AT TUSKEGEE: -2008 - Signed as an athlete...Rushed four
times for 16 yards...Had one tackle and attempted one
pass...2009- Led team in punt and kick returns and finished
second in receptions and reception yardage...Completed
2-of-5 passes for 67 yards and one touchdown... 2011
- HBCU Bowl All-Star Game Watch List... Second team
preseason All-SIAC selection.
YR
2008
2009
2010
Career
GA ATT-COM-INT
Redshirted
11 153-75-8
8
20-8-2
19 173-83-10
PCT
YDS
5-10, 170, SR, QB/WR
Milledgeville, Georgia
TD
.490 1121 5
.400 156 2
.479 1277 7
LG
AV/G
70 101.9
51 19.5
121 67.2
RECEIVING
YR
GA
2008 10
C
13
YD AV/C TD
158 12.2 0
GA/AV
15.8
C/GA
1.3
LG
38
2009 12
2010 11
Career33
32
24
69
532 16.6
398 16.6
1088 15.8
2
0
2
44.3
36.2
32.9
2.7
2.2
2.1
46
55
55
AVG
14.7
9.2
9.0
11.0
TD
0
0
0
0
LG
25
51
12
51
AVG
0.0
22.3
24.8
23.1
TD
0
0
0
0
LG
0
58
45
58
PUNT RETURNS
YR
NO.
2008 9
2009 14
2010 4
Career27
YDS
132
129
36
297
KICK RETURNS
YR
NO.
2008 0
2009 14
2010 6
Career20
YDS
0
312
149
461
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
35
2011 TUSKEGEE GOLDEN TIGERS
WR Jonathan Alexander
WR Philander Browder
36
DB Kenneth Baker
DE Jeremy Brown
DT Aaron Bennett
QB Terry Bradden
DB Jacoby Browder
DB William Buford
FB Stephen Clements
WR Larry Cobb
RB Ryan Crespo
RB Joshua Crowe
FB Dextron Cochran
RB Terrell Corbitt
OL Charlie Craige III
WR Reginald Davis
RB Corey Delaney
Terrell Edwards-Maye
OL Darius Graham
WR Melvin Hoyers III
WR Mark Hughes
LB Stacey Ford
DB Vaughn Gibson
OL Ryan Jackson
LB Donte’ Johnson
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
2011 TUSKEGEE GOLDEN TIGERS
DL Jevon Jones
DL Brandon Mitchell
DB Travon Lawson
PU Gene Moody
LB Isaiah Person
DB Kevin Phinazee Jr
LB Allen Singleton
OL Phillip Spear
DB Adam Lucas
WR Bentavius Miller
LB Derrick Minor
WR Brandon Moton
PK Eduardo Murillo
DB David Myers
RB David Ray
WR Michael Robinson
LS Bradley Thomas WR Dominique Thornton
TE Miles Robinson
DL Adontavius
DB Derrell Ward OL Darold Whitfield WR Thomas Wilder DE Chris Williams QB Jeremy Williams WR Wayne Williams
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
37
2011 TUSKEGEE GOLDEN TIGERS
DB Danny Barnes
DB Kendrick Allen-Nelson
LB Jason Ashley
DB Perry Avant
OL Jovan Bennett
LB Dennis Benning
DL Kevdrick Blue
WR Evan Boyd
DB Jonathan Brascom
DB Xaviir Briggs
OL Justin Brown
DB Dre Butler
DL Mike Charles
LB Malik Chinn
DE Quinton Coates
TE Mitchell Cowan
LB Jacoby Crawford
38
DB Andersen Baber
OL Taylon Culbreth
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
DL Darius Darden
2011 TUSKEGEE GOLDEN TIGERS
WR Michael Dawkins
TE Shaheed Dent
LB Herschel Dixon Jr.
OL Alexander Dobbs
QB Charles Drinkard
TE Marcus Fitzpatrick
DB A. J. Fondon
LB Courtez Glenn
DL Montori Graham
WR Ramone Hankle
DB Michael Ingram
QB DeMonte Jett
WR Travis Hawkins
WR Desmond Horne
DB Jamar Hornsby
LB Austin Johnson
RB Edward Johnson
LB James Jones
DB Travis Lee
DB Levi Love
LB Marquiste Mason
RB Byron Key
DB Tavorius McNeil
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
RB Alphonso Lee
QB Justin Nared
39
2011 TUSKEGEE GOLDEN TIGERS
OL Matthew Reese
DB Gerald Reynolds
RB Marcus Richardson
WR Ashton Shelton
DB Darrell Simmons
LB Travis Stallworth
DL Denizel Thigpen
OL Micheal D. Thornton
RB Michael J. Thornton
OL Alfonzo Tuggle Jr.
LB Samuel Vincent
DL Joshua Walker
WR Terriell Wallace
DB William Webb
DB Vincent Wiggins
WR Kaleep Williams
RB Daniel Wyatt
DB Robert Philpott III
RB DeMario Pippen
OL Malik Rivers
WR Preston Robinson
LB Austin Summerhill DB Sean-Anthony Sykes
DB Tyrin Thurman
WR Michael Watts
40
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
2010 FINAL GOLDEN TIGER STATISTICS
RECORD:
ALL GAMES
CONFERENCE
NON-CONFERENCE
OVERALL
9-2-0
7-2-0
2-0-0
DATE
OPPONENT
* Sep 04, 2010 BENEDICT
* Sep 11, 2010 at Stillman
* Sep 18, 2010 ALBANY STATE
Sep 25, 2010 TEXAS SOUTHERN
* Oct 2, 2010 MILES
* Oct 09, 2010 vs Morehouse
* Oct 16, 2010 at Fort Valley State * Oct 23, 2010 at Clark Atlanta
* Oct 30, 2010 KENTUCKY STATE * Nov 06, 2010 LANE
Nov 25, 2010 at Alabama State HOME
5-1-0
4-1-0
1-0-0
W/L
W
W
L W
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
SCORE 34-18 41-15 6-34 21-14 51-0 31-15 0-26 37-10 45-21 28-6 17-10 Gain
555
393
355
122
85
85
49
39
35
24
40
4
2
2
0
0
84
1874
1895
Loss
5
21
34
8
8
12
4
0
0
0
22
0
0
0
1
6
187
308
396
AWAY
3-1-0
2-1-0
1-0-0
NEUTRAL
1-0-0
1-0-0
0-0-0
ATTEND
7351
8225
7857
5336
9278
18975
8769
9831
5501
23678
17882
*SIAC Conference Game
RUSHING
Nykeem Barton
Stephen Freeman
John Pascley
Wayne Williams
Christian Newsome
Jeremy Williams
Rashard Shaw
Terrell Corbitt
Antoine Mitchell
Mark Hughes
Alton Crutchfield
David Ray
Jonathan Lessa
Dextron Cochran
TEAM
Brandon Moton
Joshua Harris
Total......................
Opponents.............
PASSING
Joshua Harris
Jeremy Williams
Wayne Williams
Stephen Freeman
Total......................
Opponents.............
RECEIVING
Antoine Mitchell
Wayne Williams
Jonathan Lessa
Stephen Freeman
D’Mario Franklin
Philander Browder
John Pascley
Nykeem Barton
Thomas Wilder
Miles Robinson
Mark Hughes
Rashard Shaw
Brandon Moton
Christian Newsome
Stephen Clements
Total......................
Opponents...... .......
GP
11
11
11
11
8
8
5
9
11
10
7
3
11
2
5
10
11
11
11
G
11
8
11
11
11
11
G
11
11
11
11
10
11
11
11
7
9
10
5
10
8
9
11
11
Att
95
77
78
14
11
11
11
9
1
1
13
1
1
1
1
1
63
389
434
Effic
131.78
118.52
16.96
469.60
129.76
97.58
No.
30
24
16
13
11
10
6
5
4
4
2
1
1
1
1
129
145
Net
550
372
321
114
77
73
45
39
35
24
18
4
2
2
-1
-6
-103
1566
1499
Cmp-Att-Int
119-222-5
8-20-2
1-5-1
1-1-0
129-248-8
145-263-16
Yds
644
398
249
141
155
189
37
30
52
20
25
20
8
5
2
1975
1317
Avg
21.5
16.6
15.6
10.8
14.1
18.9
6.2
6.0
13.0
5.0
12.5
20.0
8.0
5.0
2.0
15.3
9.1
Avg
5.8
4.8
4.1
8.1
7.0
6.6
4.1
4.3
35.0
24.0
1.4
4.0
2.0
2.0
-1.0
-6.0
-1.6
4.0
3.5
Pct
53.6
40.0
20.0
100.0
52.0
55.1
TD
4
0
3
0
1
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
13
10
TD
18
3
3
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
28
12
Yds
1753
156
22
44
1975
1317
Long
60
55
41
20
27
45
18
10
33
12
16
20
8
5
2
60
56
Long
61
31
22
48
47
30
14
15
35
24
11
4
2
2
0
0
14
61
36
TD
11
2
0
0
13
10
Avg/G
50.0
33.8
29.2
10.4
9.6
9.1
9.0
4.3
3.2
2.4
2.6
1.3
0.2
1.0
-0.2
-0.6
-9.4
142.4
136.3
Lng
60
51
22
44
60
56
Avg/G
159.4
19.5
2.0
4.0
179.5
119.7
Avg/G
58.5
36.2
22.6
12.8
15.5
17.2
3.4
2.7
7.4
2.2
2.5
4.0
0.8
0.6
0.2
179.5
119.7
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
41
2010 FINAL GOLDEN TIGER STATISTICS
FIELD GOALS
Eduardo Murillo
FGM-FGA Pct
4-5
80.0
SCORING
Nykeem Barton
Eduardo Murillo
Antoine Mitchell
Stephen Freeman
Philander Browder
John Pascley
Jonathan Lessa
Christian Newsome
Stephen Clements
Rashard Shaw
D’Mario Franklin
Rodney Anthony
Alton Crutchfield
Wayne Williams
Kenneth Baker
Stewart Moody
TEAM
Total......................
Opponents............
TD
19
0
4
3
3
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
43
23
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Tuskegee
Opponents
42
1st
76
16
FGs 0-0
4-5
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
4-5
3-10
2nd
109
79
01-19
0-0
20-29
3-3
30-39
1-2
|------ PATs ------|
Kick Rush Rcv
0-0
2-3
0
32-36 0-0
0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0-0
0
3-4
0-0
0
0-0
0-0
0
35-40 2-3
0
16-18 2-4
0
3rd
29
31
4th
97
43
40-49
0-0
50-99
0-0
Lg
32
Pass 0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
DXP
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Saf
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
FC
9
0
I20
23
0
Blkd
1
0
Blk
0
Points
118
44
24
18
18
18
18
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
3
2
311
169
Total
311
169
INTERCEPTIONS
Ronald Smith
Kenneth Baker
Brian King
Kelvin Robbins
Kevin Phinazee
Jarvis Smith
Dontrell Miller
No.
5
4
2
2
1
1
1
Yds
53
140
4
67
6
0
0
Avg
10.6
35.0
2.0
33.5
6.0
0.0
0.0
TD
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
Long
33
39
4
46
6
0
0
PUNTING
Stewart Moody
TEAM
No.
45
1
Yds
1751
0
Avg
38.9
0.0
Long
63
0
TB
3
0
PUNT RETURNS
Mark Hughes
Christian Newsome
Wayne Williams
Antoine Mitchell
Dextron Cochran
TEAM
Total......................
Opponents............
No.
10
6
4
3
1
1
25
8
Yds
114
98
36
39
0
2
289
70
Avg
11.4
16.3
9.0
13.0
0.0
2.0
11.6
8.8
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Long
20
53
12
27
0
0
53
36
KICK RETURNS
Christian Newsome
Antoine Mitchell
Wayne Williams
Nykeem Barton
Total.......................
Opponents..............
No.
11
8
6
3
28
56
Yds
259
243
149
26
677
933
Avg
23.5
30.4
24.8
8.7
24.2
16.7
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
Long
48
66
45
13
66
62
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
2010 FINAL GOLDEN TIGER STATISTICS
ALL PURPOSE
Antoine Mitchell
Wayne Williams
Nykeem Barton
Stephen Freeman
Christian Newsome
John Pascley
Jonathan Lessa
Philander Browder
Mark Hughes
D’Mario Franklin
Kenneth Baker
Jeremy Williams
Kelvin Robbins
Rashard Shaw
Ronald Smith
Thomas Wilder
Terrell Corbitt
Miles Robinson
Alton Crutchfield
Kevin Phinazee
David Ray
Brian King
Brandon Moton
Stephen Clements
Dextron Cochran
TEAM
Joshua Harris
Total........................
Opponents...............
G
11
11
11
11
8
11
11
11
10
10
11
8
11
5
11
7
9
9
7
11
3
11
10
9
2
5
11
11
11
TOTAL OFFENSE
Joshua Harris
Nykeem Barton
Stephen Freeman
John Pascley
Jeremy Williams
Wayne Williams
Christian Newsome
Rashard Shaw
Terrell Corbitt
Antoine Mitchell
Mark Hughes
Alton Crutchfield
David Ray
Jonathan Lessa
Dextron Cochran
TEAM
Brandon Moton
Total........................
Opponents...............
G
11
11
11
11
8
11
8
5
9
11
10
7
3
11
2
5
10
11
11
Rush
35
114
550
372
77
321
2
0
24
0
0
73
0
45
0
0
39
0
18
0
4
0
-6
0
2
-1
-103
1566
1499
Plays
285
95
78
78
31
19
11
11
9
1
1
13
1
1
1
1
1
637
697
Rec
644
398
30
141
5
37
249
189
25
155
0
0
0
20
0
52
0
20
0
0
0
0
8
2
0
0
0
1975
1317
PR
39
36
0
0
98
0
0
0
114
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
289
70
Rush
-103
550
372
321
73
114
77
45
39
35
24
18
4
2
2
-1
-6
1566
1499
Pass
1753
0
44
0
156
22
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1975
1317
KOR
243
149
26
0
259
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
677
933
Total
1650
550
416
321
229
136
77
45
39
35
24
18
4
2
2
-1
-6
3541
2816
IR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
140
0
67
0
53
0
0
0
0
6
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
270
88
Tot
961
697
606
513
439
358
251
189
163
155
140
73
67
65
53
52
39
20
18
6
4
4
2
2
2
1
-103
4777
3907
Avg/G
87.4
63.4
55.1
46.6
54.9
32.5
22.8
17.2
16.3
15.5
12.7
9.1
6.1
13.0
4.8
7.4
4.3
2.2
2.6
0.5
1.3
0.4
0.2
0.2
1.0
0.2
-9.4
434.3
355.2
Avg/G
150.0
50.0
37.8
29.2
28.6
12.4
9.6
9.0
4.3
3.2
2.4
2.6
1.3
0.2
1.0
-0.2
-0.6
321.9
256.0
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
43
2010 FINAL GOLDEN TIGER STATISTICS
TEAM STATISTICS
SCORING
Points Per Game
FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
RUSHING YARDAGE
Yards gained rushing
Yards lost rushing
Rushing Attempts
Average Per Rush
Average Per Game
TDs Rushing
PASSING YARDAGE
Att-Comp-Int
Average Per Pass
Average Per Catch
Average Per Game
TDs Passing
TOTAL OFFENSE
Total Plays
Average Per Play
Average Per Game
KICK RETURNS: #-Yards
PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards
INT RETURNS: #-Yards
KICK RETURN AVERAGE
PUNT RETURN AVERAGE
INT RETURN AVERAGE
FUMBLES-LOST
PENALTIES-Yards
Average Per Game
PUNTS-Yards
Average Per Punt
Net punt average
TIME OF POSSESSION/Game
3RD-DOWN Conversions
3rd-Down Pct
4TH-DOWN Conversions
4th-Down Pct
SACKS BY-Yards
MISC YARDS
TOUCHDOWNS SCORED
FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS
ON-SIDE KICKS
RED-ZONE SCORES
RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS
PAT-ATTEMPTS
ATTENDANCE
Games/Avg Per Game
Neutral Site Games
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st
Tuskegee
76
Opponents
16
44
TU
OPP
311
28.3
190
87
89
14
1566
1874
308
389
4.0
142.4
28
1975
248-129-8
8.0
15.3
179.5
13
3541
637
5.6
321.9
28-677
25-289
16-270
24.2
11.6
16.9
23-16
70-644
58.5
46-1751
38.1
35.2
31:24
50/125
40%
9/15
60%
25-158
9
43
4-5
2-2
74-86 86%
66-86 77%
35-40 88%
118002
12/9834
2/18975
2nd 3rd
109 29
79 31
169
15.4
176
99
63
14
1499
1895
396
434
3.5
136.3
12
1317
263-145-16
5.0
9.1
119.7
10
2816
697
4.0
256.0
56-933
8-70
8-88
16.7
8.8
11.0
14-6
87-732
66.5
57-2329
40.9
34.0
30:38
56/156
36%
9/21
43%
24-158
0
23
3-10
0-0
40-56 71%
36-56 64%
16-18 89%
89414
8/11177
4th
97
43
Total
311
169
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
2010 FINAL GOLDEN TIGER STATISTICS
|-------Tackles-------|
|-Sacks-||---Pass Def---|
|-Fumbles-| Blkd
DEFENSIVE LEADERS GP-GS Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds No-Yards Int-Yds BrUp QBH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf
51
57
28
17
6
92
18
11
19
99
29
33
14
95
44
21
8
43
52
90
39
97
91
24
81
4
79
89
31
87
9
23
TM
26
32
88
64
38
25
Isaiah Person
Brian King
Kelvin Robbins
Ronald Smith
Rodney Anthony
Malcolm Crutchfield
Kevin Phinazee
William Buford
Kenneth Baker
Adontavius Turner
Danny Anderson
Cedric Sykes
Dontrell Miller
Jeremy Brown
Derrick Minor
Jacquez Pride
Adam Lucas
Darian Barnes
Christopher Williams
Brandon Mitchell
Allen Singleton
Aaron Bennett
Perry Couch
Jarvis Smith
Philander Browder
Brandon Moton
Trier Bennett
Derrick Jackson
Terrell Corbitt
Stephen Clements
Jonathan Lessa
Jacoby Browder
TEAM
Travon Lawson
Reginald Davis
Thomas Wilder
Darrius Moore
David Ray
John Pascley
Total.....................
Opponents...........
11-10
11-11
11-11
11-11
11-0
11-10
11-8
11-11
11-11
11-1
11-6
11-0
11-0
11-4
11-1
11-3
8-0
9-8
11-6
8-1
11-0
11-0
9-0
10-0
11-0
10-0
6-4
11-2
9-0
9-0
11-0
4-0
5-0
1-0
9-0
7-0
8-0
3-0
11-11
11-0
11-0
37
35
42
25
22
22
27
22
19
14
20
18
20
10
12
13
9
8
12
6
9
7
3
8
5
3
3
3
3
1
3
.
2
.
.
1
1
1
.
446
369
41
31
16
21
14
12
6
10
12
15
9
10
5
12
7
3
6
7
3
9
5
6
9
2
2
2
2
1
1
2
.
2
.
1
1
.
.
.
1
286
242
78
66
58
46
36
34
33
32
31
29
29
28
25
22
19
16
15
15
15
15
14
13
12
10
7
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
732
611
5.0-10
3.5-6
3.0-5
.
5.0-22
5.0-14
1.0-2
1.0-4
3.0-5
3.5-11
12.5-75
2.5-4
3.0-7
8.5-36
2.0-4
.
1.5-6
6.5-33
4.0-20
3.5-13
3.0-7
3.5-16
2.0-6
.
.
.
2.5-16
.
.
.
.
.
1.0-2
.
.
.
.
.
.
86-324
56.5-274
.
.
.
.
.
1.0-1
.
.
.
1.0-6
7.0-54
.
.
3.5-23
.
.
.
2.5-13
3.5-18
2.0-11
.
2.0-13
0.5-2
.
.
.
1.0-12
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
25-158
24-158
.
2-4
2-67
5-53
.
.
1-6
.
4-140
.
.
.
1-0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1-0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
16-270
8-88
4
2
.
4
.
.
2
3
5
.
1
.
3
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
26
34
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3
.
.
1
.
.
.
.
2
.
.
1
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
8
14
1-0
1-10
1-0
.
1-0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1-0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
5-10
16-0
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
.
1
2
1
.
.
.
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1
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7
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1
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1
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45
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
46
2011 GOLDEN TIGER OPPONENTS
Alabama A&M
Bulldogs
Langston
Lions
Sept. 10, 2011 • 1:00 p.m.
Sept. 17, 2011 • 6:00 p. m.
Huntsville, AL
Tuskegee, AL
Abbott Stadium
LOCATION: Langston, OK
FOUNDED: 1897
WEB SITE: www.langston.edu
ENROLLMENT: 2,700
PRESIDENT: Dr. JoAnn W. Haysbert
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Patric “Pop” Simon
NICKNAME: Lions
CONFERENCE: Central States Football League
NATIONAL AFFILIATION: NAIA Div. I
COLORS: Navy Blue and Orange
STADIUM/CAPACITY: Anderson Field/12,000
HEAD COACH: Robert “Mickey” Joseph
Office Phone: (405) 466-6030
Career Record: 0-0
Langston Record: 0-0
2010 LANGSTON RECORD: 6-4
SERIES RECORD: TU leads series 1-0
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Michael Stewart
Office: (405) 466-3356
Fax: (405) 466-3627
E-mail: [email protected]
Press Box:
2010 ALABAMA A&M RESULTS
2010 LANGSTON RESULTS
Aug 28, 2010
Sep 04, 2010
Sep 25, 2010
Oct 02, 2010
Oct 09, 2010
Oct 16, 2010
Oct 23, 2010
Oct 30, 2010
Nov 06, 2010
Nov. 11, 2010
@Incarnate Word
W
@Alcorn State
L
@Panhandle State
W
Bacone
W
@Lamar
L
SW Assemblies of God W
NW Oklahoma State L
Lincoln (MO)
W
Texas College
W
Southern Nazarene
L
28-20
27-50
30-14
14-13
0-14
41-27
13-20
31-21
45-0
27-30
Sep 04, 2010 at Tennessee State
L 14-27
Sep 11, 2010 CENTRAL STATE
W 45-0
Sep 18, 2010 at Texas Southern
L 9-32
Sep 25, 2010 SOUTHERN
W 34-14
Oct 02, 2010 GRAMBLING STATE
L 22-25
Oct 09, 2010 at Jackson State
L 14-30
Oct 16, 2010 at Ark.-Pine Bluff
L 14-21
Oct 30, 2010 vs Alabama State
L 10-31
Nov 06, 2010ALCORN STATE
L 24-41
Nov 13, 2010at Mississippi Valley State W 21-7
Nov 20, 2010PRAIRIE VIEW A&M
L 14-35
22607
5586
6327
6218
12328
24269
11805
61879
4181
2398
3967
2011 ALABAMA A&M SCHEDULE
2011 LANGSTON SCHEDULE
9/3/2011 Arkansas-Pine Bluff Little Rock, AR
9/10/2011 Tuskegee
Tuskegee, AL
9/17/2011 MO. Western State St. Joseph, MO
9/24/2011 Emporia State Emporia, KS
10/1/2011 Bacone
Muskogee, OK
10/8/2011 Okla. Panhandle State Langston, OK
10/15/2011 SW Assemblies of GodLangston, OK
10/22/2011 NW Okla. State Alva, OK
11/5/2011 Texas College
Langston, OK
11/12/2011 Southern Nazarene Bethany, OK
LOCATION: Huntsville, AL
FOUNDED: 1875
WEB SITE: www.aamu.edu
ENROLLMENT: 6,000
PRESIDENT: Dr. Andrew Hugune Jr.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Betty K. Austin (256) 372-5364
NICKNAME: Bulldogs
CONFERENCE: Southwestern Atlantic Conference (SWAC)
NATIONAL AFFILIATION: NCAA FCS
COLORS: Maroon and White
STADIUM/CAPACITY: Lewis Crews Stadium/21,000)
HEAD COACH: Anthony Jones
Office: (256) 372-4014
Career Record: 82-54 (12 years)
AAMU Record: 64-41 (9 years)
2010 AAMU RECORD: 3-8. 2-7 4th SWAC EAST
SERIES RECORD: AAMU leads series 23-20-3
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Brandon Willis
Office: (256) 372-4005
Fax: (256) 372-5919
E-mail: [email protected]
Press Box: (256) 372-5153/5155
5:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
1:30 p.m
9/3/11
9/10/11
9/17/11
9/24/11
10/1/11
10/8/11
10/15/11
10/29/11
11/5/11
11/12/11
11/19/11
vs. Hampton
Southern
Tuskegee
Grambling State
Arkansas-Pine Bluff
Miss Valley State
Texas Southern
vs. Alabama State
Alcorn State
Jackson State
Prairie View A&M
Chicago, IL Baton Rouge, La. Huntsville, AL Grambling, LA Huntsville, AL Huntsville, AL Huntsville, AL Birmingham, AL Alcorn State, MS Huntsville, AL Prairie View, TX THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
4:00pm CT
6:00pm CT
6:00pm CT
6:00pm CT
6:00pm CT
1:00pm CT
1:00pm CT
2:30pm CT
2:00pm CT
1:00pm CT
2:00pm CT
47
2011 GOLDEN TIGER OPPONENTS
Stillman
Tigers
Sept. 24, 2011 • 1:00 p.m.
Fort Valley
State Wildcats
Tuskegee, AL
Abbott Stadium
Oct. 1, 2011 • 6:00 p.m. ET
Fort Valley, GA
Wildcat Stadium
LOCATION: Tuscaloosa, AL
FOUNDED: 1876
WEB SITE: www.stillman.edu
ENROLLMENT: 1,100
NICKNAME: Tigers
PRESIDENT: Dr. Ernest McNealey
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Curtis Campbell
CONFERENCE: SIAC
NATIONAL AFFILIATION: NCAA Division II
COLORS: Navy Blue and Vegas Gold
STADIUM/CAPACITY: Tigers Den (9,000)
HEAD COACH: Teddy Keaton
Office Phone: (205) 247-8172
Career Record: 0-0 (First year)
Stillman Record: 0-0 (First year)
2010 STILLMAN RECORD: 3-8, 2-7 SIAC (8th)
SERIES RECORD: Tuskegee leads series 6-0
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Steven T. Lockhart
Office: (205) 247-8013
Fax: (205) 366-8865
E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected]
Press Box: (205) 343-6489
LOCATION: Fort Valley, GA
FOUNDED: 1895
WEB SITE: www.fvsu.edu
ENROLLMENT: 2,500
PRESIDENT: Dr. Larry E. Rivers
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Dr. Percy Caldwell
NICKNAME: Wildcats
CONFERENCE: SIAC
NATIONAL AFFILIATION: NCAA Division II
COLORS: Royal Blue and Old Gold
STADIUM/CAPACITY: Wildcat/7,500/Natural Grass
HEAD COACH: Donald Pittman
Office Phone: (478) 827-3054
Career Record: 15-7 (2 years)
Fort Valley State Record: 15-7 (2 years)
2010 FVSU RECORD: 8-3, 7-2 SIAC (2nd)
SERIES RECORD: Tuskegee leads series 27-20-2
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Charles Ward
Office: (478) 825-6437
Fax: (478) 825-6889
E-mail: [email protected]
Press Box: (478) 825-6961/6962
2010 STILLMAN RESULTS
2010 FORT VALLEY STATE RESULTS
Sept 5, 2010
Sep 11, 2010
Sep 18, 2010
Sep 25, 2010
Oct 02, 2010
Oct 09, 2010
Oct 16, 2010
Oct 23, 2010
Oct 30, 2010
Nov 13, 2010
Nov 06, 2010
at Miles L 29-35 TUSKEGEE L 15-41 at Fort Valley State L 2-56 at Benedict L 0-35 at Clark Atlanta L 14-19 CONCORDIA-SELMAL 17-18 MOREHOUSE
L 24-38 at Lane W 26-25 at Albany State L 5-44 CENTRAL STATE W 44-13 KENTUCKY STATE W 23-12 26817
8225
6543
3193
17893
6526
2200
750
2977
10578
375
2011 STILLMAN SCHEDULE
9/3/11
9/10/11
9/17/11
9/24/11
10/1/11
10/8/11
10/15/11
10/22/11
10/27/11
11/5/11
11/12/11
48
Shaw
Samford
Kentucky State
Tuskegee
Lane
Benedict
Chowan
Fort Valley State
Miles
Clark Atlanta
Concordia-Selma
Tuscaloosa, AL Birmingham, AL Frankfort, KY Tuskegee, AL Tuscaloosa, AL Tuscaloosa, AL Tuscaloosa, AL Fort Valley, GA Tuscaloosa, AL Atlanta, GA Tuscaloosa, AL Aug 28, 2010 at Miles College W 24-3 Sep 04, 2010 MOREHOUSE
L 34-47 Sep 11, 2010 vs Savannah State W 41-10 Sep 18, 2010 STILLMAN
W 56-2 Oct 02, 2010 BENEDICT
W 41-13 Oct 09, 2010 at Clark Atlanta
W 40-16 Oct 16, 2010 TUSKEGEE
W 26-0 Oct 23, 2010 vs Kentucky State W 14-12 Oct 30, 2010 at Lane
W 31-18 Nov 06, 2010 ALBANY STATE
L 7-12 Dec 04, 2010 vs Saint Augustine’s L 9-20
7012
8534
4182
6543
12455
8321
8769
2377
812
23966
3745
2011 FORT VALLEY STATE SCHEDULE
5:00pm CT
6:00pm CT
7:00pm ET
1:00pm CT
5:00pm CT
5:00pm CT
5:00pm CT
2:00pm ET
7:00pm CT
1:30pm ET
1:30pm CT
9/3/11 Florida A&M
9/10/11 Delta State
9/17/11 Clark Atlanta
9/24/11 Benedict
10/1/11 Tuskegee
10/8/11 Kentucky State
10/15/11 Bethune-Cookman
10/22/11 Stillman
10/29/11 Morehouse
11/5/11 Albany State
Tallahassee, FL TBA
Fort Valley, GA 6:00pm ET
Atlanta, GA
2:00pm ET
Columbia, SC 6:00pm ET
Fort Valley, GA 6:00pm ET
Frankfort, KY 1:30pm ET
Daytona Beach, FL Fort Valley, GA 2:00pm ET
Fort Valley, GA 6:00pm ET
Columbus, GA 2:00pm ET
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
2011 GOLDEN TIGER OPPONENTS
Morehouse
MaroonTigers
Oct. 8, 2010 • 2:00 p. m. ET
Lane
Dragons
Oct. 15, 2011 • 2:00 p.m.
Jackson, TN
Rothrock Stadium
Columbus, GA
A. J. McClung Memorial Stadium
76th Tuskegee-Morehouse Classic
LOCATION: Atlanta, GA
FOUNDED: 1867
WEB SITE: www.morehouse.edu
ENROLLMENT: 2,600
NICKNAME: Maroon Tigers
PRESIDENT: Dr. Robert Franklin
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Andre Pattillo; 404-215-2752
CONFERENCE: SIAC
NATIONAL AFFILIATION: NCAA Division II
COLORS: Maroon and White
STADIUM/CAPACITY: B. T. Harvey/9,000/N-Grass
HEAD COACH: Rich Freeman (Tennessee State, 1997)
Office Phone: (404) 653-7822
Career Record: 28-13 (4 years)
Morehouse Record: 28-13 (4 years)
2010 MOREHOUSE RECORD: 8-3, 7-2 SIAC (4th)
SERIES RECORD: Tuskegee leads 66-27-7
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Yusuf Davis
Office: (404) 222-2575
Fax: (404) 521-9073
E-mail: [email protected]
Press Box: (404) 681-5380
2010 LANE RESULTS
2010 MOREHOUSE RESULTS
Aug 28, 2010 at Benedict
Sep 04, 2010 at Fort Valley State
Sep 11, 2010 LANE COLLEGE
Sep 18, 2010 KENTUCKY STATE
Sep 25, 2010 LINCOLN
Oct 09, 2010 vs Tuskegee
Oct 16, 2010 at Stillman
Oct 23, 2010 ALBANY STATE
Oct 30, 2010 at Clark Atlanta
Nov 06, 2010 at Miles
Nov 20, 2010 at Wingate
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
L
34-27
47-34
49-6
41-25
30-14
15-31
38-24
12-13
17-7
13-3
41-63
7629
8534
5123
5789
4132
18975
2200
19234
11123
2103
3978
Miles
Howard
Edward Waters
Lane
Clark Atlanta
Tuskegee
Albany State
Benedict
Fort Valley State
Kentucky State
Birmingham, AL Washington, DC
Atlanta, GA Jackson, TN Atlanta, GA Columbus, GA Albany, GA Atlanta, GA Fort Valley, GA Frankfort, KY Aug 28, 2010
Sep 04, 2010
Sep 11, 2010
Sep 16, 2010
Oct 02, 2010
Oct 09, 2010
Oct 16, 2010
Oct 23, 2010
Oct 30, 2010
Nov 06, 2010
CLARK ATLANTA L vs Kentucky State L at Morehouse
L
at Tennessee Tech L at Albany State
L
BENEDICT
L
MILES
L
STILLMAN
L
FORT VALLEY STATE L at Tuskegee
L
6-20
14-27
6-49
0-43
13-43
23-30
6-20
25-26
18-31
6-28
787
2349
5123
8522
4889
612
4893
750
812
23678
2011 LANE SCHEDULE
2011 MOREHOUSE SCHEDULE
9/4/11
9/10/11
9/17/11
9/24/11
10/1/11
10/8/11
10/15/11
10/22/11
10/29/11
11/5/11
LOCATION: Jackson, TN
FOUNDED: 1882
WEB SITE: www.lanecollege.edu
ENROLLMENT: 1,766
NICKNAME: Dragons
PRESIDENT: Dr. Wesley Cornelious McClure
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: (731) 426-7568
CONFERENCE: SIAC
NATIONAL AFFILIATION: NCAA Division II
COLORS: Cardinal Red and Royal Blue
STADIUM/CAPACITY: Lane Field/3,500/Natural Grass
HEAD COACH: Derrick Burroughs
Office Phone: (731) 425-2545
Career Record: 0-10 (1 year)
Lane Record: 0-10 (1 year)
2010 LANE RECORD: 0-10, 0-9 SIAC (10th)
SERIES RECORD: Tuskegee leads series 15-0-0
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Roger Ogden
Office: (731) 426-7659
Fax: (731) 426-7516
E-mail: [email protected]
Press Box: (731) 422-6051
6:00pm CT
3:30pm ET
7:00pm ET
2:00pm CT
7:00pm ET
2:00pm CT
7:00pm ET
2:00pm ET
6:00pm ET
1:00pm ET
9/3/11
9/10/11
9/17/11
9/24/11
10/1/11
10/8/11
10/15/11
10/22/11
10/29/11
11/5/11
Edward Waters
Clark Atlanta
Point University
Morehouse
Stillman
Albany State
Tuskegee
Miles
Kentucky State
Benedict
Jacksonville, FL Atlanta, GA Jackson, TN Jackson, TN Tuscaloosa, AL Jackson, TN Jackson, TN Fairfield, AL Jackson, TN Columbia, SC THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
2:00pm ET
6:00pm ET
2:00pm CT
2:00pm CT
5:00pm CT
2:00pm CT
2:00pm CT
4:00pm CT
2:00pm CT
2:00pm ET
49
2011 GOLDEN TIGER OPPONENTS
Kentucky State
Thorobreds
Oct. 22, 2011 • 1:00 p. m. ET
Clark Atlanta
Panthers
Oct. 29, 2011 • 1:00 p.m.
LOCATION: Frankfort, KY
FOUNDED: 1886
WEB SITE: www.kysu.edu
ENROLLMENT: 2,696
PRESIDENT: Dr Mary Evans Sias
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Dr. Denisha Hendricks
NICKNAME: Thorobreds
CONFERENCE: SIAC
NATIONAL AFFILIATION: NCAA Division II
COLORS: Kelly Green and Light Gold
STADIUM/CAPACITY: Alumni (6,000)
HEAD COACH: Wayne Dickens
Office Phone: (502) 597-5887
Career: 9-13 (2 years)
Kentucky State Record: 9-13 (2 years)
2010 KENTUCKY STATE RECORD: 3-8, 2-7 SIAC (9th)
SERIES RECORD: Tuskegee leads series 13-8
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Danielle Wright
Office: (502) 597-6399
Fax: (502) 597-5956
E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected]
[email protected]
Press Box: (502) 597-8007
LOCATION: Atlanta, GA
FOUNDED: 1988
WEB SITE: www.cau.edu
ENROLLMENT: 3,800
NICKNAME: Panthers
PRESIDENT: Dr. Carlton Brown
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Dr. Tamica Jones
CONFERENCE: SIAC
NATIONAL AFFILIATION: NCAA Division II
COLORS: Red, Black and Gray
STADIUM/CAPACITY: CAU/6,000/Artificial Turf
HEAD COACH: Daryl C. McNeill, Sr. Office Phone: 404-880-6037
Career Record: 31-42
Clark Atlanta Record: 4-6 (1 year)
2010 CLARK ATLANTA RECORD: 4-6, 4-5 SIAC (6th)
SERIES RECORD: Tuskegee leads series 57-14-3
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Dana Harvey
Office: (404) 880-6685
Fax: (404) 880-8397
E-mail: [email protected]
Press Box: (404) 880-8029
Tuskegee, AL
Abbott Stadium
Frankfort, KY
Alumni Stadium
2010 KENTUCKY STATE RESULTS
Aug 28, 2010
Sep 04, 2010
Sep 11, 2010
Sep 18, 2010
Sep 25,2010
Oct 02, 2010
Oct 09, 2010
Oct 16, 2010
Oct 23, 2010
Oct 30, 2010
Nov 06, 2010
ALBANY STATE
vs Lane
at Benedict
at Morehouse
at Miles
at Eastern Kentucky
at Central State
CLARK ATLANTA
vs Fort Valley State
at Tuskegee
at Stillman
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
12-42
27-14
26-21
25-41
12-13
7-58
41-24
7-19
12-14
21-45
12-23
2010 CLARK ATLANTA RESULTS
1958
2349
3379
5789
1561
7400
3672
6000
2377
5501
375
Aug 28, 2010
Sep 11, 2010
Sep 18, 2010
Sep 25, 2010
Oct 02, 2010
Oct 09, 2010
Oct 16, 2010
Oct 23, 2010
Oct 30, 2010
Nov 06, 2010
at Lane
at Albany State
at Miles
at Arkansas-Pine Bluff
STILLMAN
FORT VALLEY STATE
at Kentucky State
TUSKEGEE
MOREHOUSE
BENEDICT
W
L
W
L
W
L
W
L
L
L
20-6 13-28
35-9
19-35
19-14
16-40
19-7
10-37
7-17
17-20
2011 KENTUCKY STATE SCHEDULE
2011 CLARK ATLANTA SCHEDULE
9/4/11
9/10/11
9/17/11
9/24/11
10/1/11
10/8/11
10/15/11
10/22/11
10/29/11
11/5/11
9/1/11
9/10/11
9/17/11
9/24/11
10/1/11
10/8/11
10/15/11
10/22/11
10/29/11
11/5/11
50
Central State
Dayton, OH Lincoln (PA)
Frankfort, KY Stillman
Frankfort, KY Kentucky WesleyanOwensboro, KY Albany State
Indianapolis, IN Fort Valley State
Frankfort, KY Miles
Fairfield, AL Tuskegee
Frankfort, KY Lane
Jackson, TN Morehouse
Frankfort, KY 5:00pm ET
5:00pm ET
7:00pm ET
7:00pm CT
2:30pm ET
1:30pm ET
6:00pm CT
1:00pm ET
2:00pm CT
1:00pm ET
Georgia State
Atlanta, GA
Lane
Atlanta, GA Fort Valley State
Atlanta, GA
Arkansas-Pine Bluff St. Louis, MO Morehouse
Atlanta, GA Miles
Atlanta, GA Benedict
Columbia, SC Albany State
Valdosta, GA Tuskegee
Tuskegee, AL Stillman
Atlanta, GA THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
787
3297
1876
22781
17893
8321
6000
9831
11123
10325
7:30pm ET
6:00pm ET
6:00pm ET
3:00pm CT
7:00pm ET
6:00pm ET
2:00pm ET
3:00pm ET
1:00pm CT
1:30pm ET
2011 GOLDEN TIGER OPPONENTS
Miles
Golden
Bears
Nov. 5, 2011 • 1:00 p.m.
Alabama
State
Hornets
Thanksgiving Day
Tuskegee, AL
Abbott Stadium (Homecoming)
LOCATION: Fairfield, AL
FOUNDED: 1905
WEB SITE: www.miles.edu
ENROLLMENT: 1,800
PRESIDENT: Dr. George T. French Jr.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: TBA
NICKNAME: Golden Bears
CONFERENCE: SIAC
NATIONAL AFFILIATION: NCAA Division II
COLORS: Purple and Gold
STADIUM/CAPACITY: Sloan-Alumni/8,500/N-Grass
HEAD COACH: Reginald Ruffin (North Alabama 1994) Office Phone: (205) 929-1615
Career Record: 0-0 (first year)
Miles Record: 0-0 (first year)
2010 MILES RECORD: 3-8, 3-6 SIAC (7th)
SERIES RECORD: Tuskegee leads 44-11-1
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Willie Patterson
Office: (205) 929-3298
Fax: (205) 929-3299
E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected]
Press Box: (205) 929-3298/3297
FORT VALLEY STATE L 3-24
STILLMAN
W 35-29
at Concordia-Selma L 20-52
CLARK ATLANTA
L 9-35
KENTUCKY STATE
W 13-12
at Tuskegee
L 0-51
at Albany State
L 7-34
at Lane
W 20-6
BENEDICT
L 14-20
at Kentucky WesleyanL 28-40
MOREHOUSE
L 3-13
7012
26817
3123
1876
1561
9278
9337
4893
13551
500
2103
2011 MILES SCHEDULE
9/4/11 Morehouse
9/10/11 Concordia-Selma
9/15/11 West Georgia
9/24/11 Albany State
10/1/11 Benedict
10/8/11 Clark Atlanta
10/15/11 Kentucky State
10/22/11 Lane
10/27/11 Stillman
11/5/11 Tuskegee
Birmingham, AL Fairfield, AL Carrollton, GA Fairfield, AL Augusta, GA Atlanta, GA Fairfield, AL Fairfield, AL Tuscaloosa, AL Tuskegee, AL LOCATION: Montgomery, AL
FOUNDED: 1867
WEB SITE: www.alasu.edu
ENROLLMENT: 5,627
PRESIDENT: Dr. William Harris
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Stacy Danley (334) 229-4507
NICKNAME: Hornets
CONFERENCE: SWAC
NATIONAL AFFILIATION: NCAA I (FCS)
COLORS: Old Gold and Black
STADIUM/CAPACITY: Cramton Bowl/21,800/Sprint Turf
HEAD COACH: Reggie Barlow (Alabama State, 1995)
Office Phone: (334) 229-4444
Career Record: 19-26 (four years)
Alabama State Record: 19-26 (four years)
2010 ALABAMA STATE RECORD: 7-5, 6-3 (1st East)
SERIES RECORD: Tuskegee leads series 60-33-4
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Darrell Orand
Office: (334) 229-4511/5215
Fax: (334) 262-2971
E-mail: [email protected]
Press Box: (334) 263-0637
2010 ALABAMA STATE RESULTS
2010 MILES RESULTS
Aug 28, 2010
Sep 05, 2010
Sep 11, 2010
Sep 18, 2010
Sep 25, 2010
Oct 02, 2010
Oct 09, 2010
Oct 16, 2010
Oct 23, 2010
Oct 30, 2010
Nov 06, 2010
Nov. 24, 2011 • 1:00 p.m.
Montgomery, AL - Cramton Bowl
88th Annual Turkey Day Football Classic
Sep 04, 2010
Sep 11, 2010
Sep 18, 2010
Sep 25, 2010
Oct 02, 2010
Oct 09, 2010
Oct 23, 2010
Oct 30, 2010
Nov 06, 2010
Nov 13, 2010
Nov 25, 2010
Dec 11, 2010
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
ARK.-PINE BLUFF
at Prairie View A&M
at Alcorn State
TEXAS SOUTHERN
at Grambling State
SAVANNAH STATE
vs Alabama A&M
JACKSON STATE
at Southern
TUSKEGEE
vs Texas Southern
W
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
W
W
L
L
34-6
38-31
18-15
21-41
7-21
7-22
24-0
31-10
32-30
21-19
10-17
6-11
9382
14199
4212
2584
12182
4360
5237
61879
8179
8482
17882
22350
2011 ALABAMA STATE SCHEDULE
6:00pm CT
6:00pm CT
7:00pm ET
6:00pm CT
2:00pm ET
6:00pm ET
6:00pm CT
4:00pm CT
7:00pm CT
1:00pm CT
9/3/11 Miss Valley State
9/10/11 Eastern Michigan
9/17/11 Grambling State
9/24/11 Jackson State
10/1/11 Alcorn State
10/8/11 Texas Southern
10/15/11 Prairie View A&M
10/29/11 Alabama A&M
11/5/11 Arkansas-Pine Bluff
11/12/11 Southern
11/24/11 Tuskegee
Itta Bena, MS 5:00pm CT
Ypsilanti, MI Noon
Montgomery, AL 7:00pm CT
Jackson, MS 4:00pm CT
Montgomery, AL 7:00pm CT
Houston, TX 1:00pm CT
Montgomery, AL 1:00pm CT
Birmingham, AL 2:30pm CT
Pine Bluff, AR 2:30pm CT
Montgomery, AL 1:00pm CT
Montgomery, AL 1:00pm CT
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
51
2011 GOLDEN TIGER OPPONENTS
A Brief History of the Turkey Day Football Classic
The Turkey Day Classic, the oldest football classic among the nation’s traditionally Black Colleges, dates back to Thanksgiving
Day 1924. Thanksgiving Day 2009 the 88th Annual Turkey Day Classic kicks off at the 21,800-seat Cramton Bowl, pitting the
Tuskegee University Golden Tigers against long-standing classic archrivals, the Alabama State University Hornets.
When it first started, about 8,000 fans attended the Classic. Recently, it has drawn crowds of up to 30,000. Tuskegee and
Alabama State played each other in the first game as well as 78 other games to follow.
Two Montgomery businesspersons, Cliff Green and Fred Cramton, started this annual meeting between Tuskegee and Alabama
State. At that time, Green ran May and Green Athletic Equipment on South Court Street. Cramton, a homebuilder and local
lumberyard owner, was a close friend of Green. The two avid sports fans were instrumental in organizing the nation’s oldest
Black College Football Classic. It is of no minor significance that these two were white. During this emotional, racially charged
time, this significant event transcended deeply rooted social attitudes that were reflected in racial discrimination.
The game also serves as Alabama State’s homecoming.
Each year, the Classic represents a major social as well as athletic event. Fans of Tuskegee and alumni and friends of Alabama
State gather for the Turkey Day Classic parade, game, reunions and parties associated with the annual event. The event has also
come to be known as a fashion parade for the people who attend.
Tuskegee and Alabama State have played each other 82 times since 1924 in the Turkey Day Classic and have met 97 times
overall since 1901. Tuskegee leads the Turkey Day Classic series 48-31-3 and the overall series 60-33-4. Alabama State has
played four other schools in the Classic series: Mississippi Valley State, 1971; Clark Atlanta, 1986; Johnson C. Smith, 1987 and
1991; and Fayetteville State, 1992.
52
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
FOOTBALL SCORES VS. 2011 OPPONENTS
TUSKEGEE
vs.
STILLMAN
(TU leads series 6-0-0)
YEAR
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
TU
32
24
35
42
41
41
SC
20
6
7
7
14
15
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006 *
2007
2008
2009
2010
30
13
21
23
26
11
59
36
20
40
34
16
51
15
7
13
12
16
43
14
7
31
6
0
23
0
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2008
2009
19
7
15
14
0
34
15
6
21
26
7
54
24
35
* Forfeit
* TU won by forfeit
TUSKEGEE vs. MILES
(TU leads series
43-12-1)
YEAR
1929
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1977
1997
TU
39
13
12
0
7
33
6
12
0
43
12
39
12
28
8
29
21
21
41
27
51
28
33
13
35
26
20
25
31
7
39
35
41
7
60
55
40
60
26
36
37
13
17
MC
0
0
13
18
14
14
18
26
13
38
12
6
29
0
6
9
6
0
8
6
6
6
19
7
9
0
8
7
7
24
7
6
6
2
0
7
6
8
0
37
36
7
20
TUSKEGEE
vs.
Alabama A&M
(Alabama A&M leads series
23-20-3)
YEAR
1932
1952
1953
1954
1955
1957
1958
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
TU
7
6
6
0
0
28
18
20
7
0
19
8
12
20
24
16
7
48
60
26
35
23
14
8
22
0
13
6
14
21
23
7
9
0
43
43
14
18
22
AAMU
0
6
2
20
0
12
6
28
6
12
30
8
14
41
12
28
28
19
6
16
25
21
18
19
20
3
7
31
20
35
6
10 *
19
49
44
20
26
36
39
TUSKEGEE
vs.
MOREHOUSE
(TU leads the overall
series 66-27-7
and the classic series
51-19-5)
YEAR
1902
1904
1906
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1919
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1930
1931
1932
1933
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947 1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
TU
5
5
6
0
W
0
6
3
0
7
6
0
19
0
0
0
10
27
28
14
20
19
31
13
26
6
0
6
0
18
20
19
12
40
19
15
31
14
26
0
10
59
12
MH
0
0
18
17
L
5
0
12
0
13
6
23
6
1
40
6
0
6
6
0
0
6
12
6
6
7
0
6
18
0
7
0
6
19
0
0
7
22
6
0
0
7
32
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
7
6
39
34
18
0
6
20
8
25
6
41
93
21
14
6
14
14
7
29
48
22
28
27
25
43
33
22
15
7
6
3
24
27
9
27
47
9
9
23
27
6
14
29
27
9
28
3
19
13
56
34
55
33
42
30
31
6
6
12
6
6
6
13
8
18
12
0
0
0
14
12
25
12
19
16
0
14
6
21
25
6
7
23
13
21
12
26
3
20
6
8
14
7
14
12
28
13
19
0
26
20
6
14
14
14
16 (OT)
8
24
20
10
27
16
15
53
FOOTBALL SCORES VS. 2011 OPPONENTS
The Tuskegee-Morehouse
football rivalry began in
1902 and has continued
each year with the
exception of the following
years: 1903, 1905, 1907,
1918, 1920, 1921, 1929,
1934 and 1935.
Football started at
Tuskegee University in
1894. Tuskegee’s football
program is the fourth and
the winningest among
historically Black colleges
and universities- 630
wins.
Football started at
Morehouse, then known as
Atlanta Baptist Seminary,
in 1900. In 1908, Atlanta
Baptist College changed
to its present name of
Morehouse College.
The Annual Football
Classic in the 20,000seat Memorial Stadium
between Tuskegee and
Morehouse has become a
CLASSIC event to the City
of Columbus, Georgia.
E. E. Farley, Dr. Thomas
Brewer, Dr. Kid Terry,
Cleveland L. Abbott and
Dr. Frank L. Forbes were
on the committee that
started the CLASSIC in
1936.
In this long series,
there have been many
exciting games. Tuskegee
has won by the largest
margins: 1952, 59-7;
1965, 41-0; 2004, 56-8;
and 1966, 93-0.
In 1940, Arthur Sawyer,
a 140-pound speedster,
ran Morehouse dizzy with
touchdown spurts of 40
and 70 yards, respectively,
as Tuskegee defeated
Morehouse 18-0. Marion
Smiley scored from the
2-yard line.
In the 1944 game,
played before a crowd
of over 15,000 fans,
Tuskegee overpowered
the fighting Morehouse
eleven en route to a 40-19
victory. Fullback Thomas
Hornburger passed the
attack as he scored two
touchdowns and Alex
Brown scored from the
four -yard line. Alva
Tabor and the running of
Thomas Hornburger were
54
outstanding.
In 1955 a new committee
composed of Mr. Gordon H.
Kitchen, Mr. A. J. McClung
and Mr. Carl Haywood took
over the leadership of the
game.
In the 1957 game, Curtis
Horton, a 135-pound
halfback, paced the
Tuskegee Golden Tigers
to a 34-6 victory over
Morehouse before 12,000
chilled fans. Ozzie
Davenport of Tuskegee
recovered a fumble on the
22-yard line. Tuskegee
marched 78 yards to the
nine-yar d line wher e
George Drake scor ed.
Sixteen points were scored
in the third quarter and 12
more were added in the
fourth quarter. Morehouse
scor ed in the last 35
seconds. The passing of
quarterback Dennis Keller,
and the running of Horton,
Drake, Field and Davenport
were outstanding.
The CLASSIC, started
in 1936, has continued
to be played each year
in Columbus, Georgia
(Memorial Stadium), except
for 1974, when it was
played at Cleve Abbott
Memorial Alumni Stadium
in Tuskegee and the Golden
Tigers won 49-14.
The Tuskegee-Morehouse
Football Series is one of
the nation’s oldest running
series in NCAA Division
II. The longest winning
streak in the overall series
was from 1924-1933
where TU was victorious
10 consecutive years as
they were coached by
legendary Tuskegee mentor
Cleveland Leigh Abbott.
Abbott amassed over 200
wins during a 33-year
coaching career. Tuskegee
was also victorious during
the years 1940-1947 (8
years) under Abbott and
1973-1981 (9 years) under
Haywood Scissum. The
longest winning streak
by Morehouse was three
games during five different
periods. Thirty shutouts
have been recorded, 18
by Tuskegee and 12 by
Morehouse.
Today, the contest averages
over 20,000 spectators per
game.
TU leads the overall
series 66-27-7 and 51-195 in the Memorial Stadium
Classic in Columbus through
2010.
1998 23
21
1999 28
31 (OT)
2000 38
35
2001 35
28
2002 34
23
2003 2128
2004 22
19
2005 2714
2006 34
20
2007 34
3
2008 20
16
2009 22
15
2010 0
26
TUSKEGEE
vs.
FORT VALLEY STATE
(TU leads the series
27-20-2)
TUSKEGEE
vs.
CLARK ATLANTA
(TU leads the series
57-15-3)
YEAR TU
FVSU
1923 26
0
1924 47
0
1952 14
14
1953 6
32
1954 8
12
1955 9
13
1956 34
6
1957 14
18
1958 6
6
1959 8
14
1960 18
13
1961 27
14
1962 14
8
1963 27
8
1964 0
29
1965 8
19
1966 33
18
1968 18
13
1969 28
24
1981 14
10
1982 12
21
1983 6
33
1984 15
35
1985 3
28
1986 9
13
1987 17
14
1988 14
21
1989 0
59
1990 34
28
1991 39
22
1992 6
38
1993 2140
1994 23
20
1995 28
27
1996 1920
1997 100
YEAR
1902
1903
1905
1911
1913
1923
1926
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1936
1937
1938
1943 1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
TU
11
11
18
49
38
35
20
9
21
19
6
12
13
13
20
32
13
12
0
19
0
33
13
48
14
0
12
2
0
12
7
13
0
6
26
12
0
0
CAU
9
5
0
0
0
0
6
13
0
7
7
6
0
6
6
6
6
7*
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
7
12
18
6
13
28
14
6
12
12
33
42
FOOTBALL SCORES VS. 2011 OPPONENTS
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
16
36
44
26
34
20
35
20
14
34
16
21
28
47
61
47
19
35
26
6
21
16
48
27
23
56
28
43
38
33
6
51
42
31
37
0
26
19
0
7
6
0
17
36
9
3
9
6
21
22
19
30
19
14
7
0
7
28
16
0
7
0
21
35
0
10
0
20
21
10
TUSKEGEE
vs.
ALABAMA STATE
(TU leads the Turkey
Day Classic
48-31-3 and TU leads
the overall series
60-33-4)
* Vulcan BowlTU played CAU
twice in 1943.
TUSKEGEE vs. LANE
(TU leads series 16-0)
YEAR
1930
1931
1966
1967
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2008
2009
2010
TU
41
40
79
34
61
35
49
35
11
12
27
56
42
55
40
28
LC
6
0
0
0
14
28
7
0
0
8
2
6
28
21
6
6
YEAR
1901
1902
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1914
1915
1916
1918
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
TU
37
85
65
6
5
6
6
0
6
7
0
33
31
19
13
28
14
14
0
6
20
32
32
7
14
2
0
7
14
0
6
12
33
27
19
32
26
26
26
15
20
16
26
13
2
2
13
19
ASU
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
7
13
0
0
0
6
7
0
7
0
6
0
6
7
0
7
6
3
0
0
26
0
31
6
0
13
12
0
14
26
0
19
0
13
28
6
23
19
13
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1988
1989
1990
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
7
24
20
12
19
42
3
11
12
14
21
23
28
34
10
22
28
21
14
7
0
6
7
14
14
3
7
0
0
20
6
30
35
20
21
21
7
37
28
31
25
28
27
28
17
64
13
21
17
13
20
22
8
8
0
0
19
20
35
8
21
14
20
0
15
7
37
29
13
15
20
14
3
13
13
31
21
17
26
49
31
37
58
14
16
27
34
27
27
20
48
17
27
10
58
17
0
10
1935
1936
1937
1938
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2007
2008
2009
2010
14
0
0
0
12
19
42
42
30
41
62
28
16
41
31
49
52
35
45
19
7
36
14
18
24
21
9
17
10
3
26
14
15
13
10
34
28
21
TUSKEGEE
vs.
Kentucky State
(TU leads series 12-8)
YEAR
1907
1934
TU
0
2
KSU
16
6
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
55
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
56
TUSKEGEE HISTORICAL FOOTBALL TIDBITS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
Winningest Football Team Among Historically Black Colleges and Universities
(630-340-51)
Games played: 1021 (630-340-51)
8 Black College Mythical National Championships
25 SIAC Championships
3 SIAC B-Division Championships
Highest NCAA Division II National Rankings (5th in 1987 and 1999)
Highest NCAA South Region Rankings (#2 in 2001)
10 consecutive SIAC Championships (1924-1933)
Homecoming Record: 65-18-3 (Since 1925)
Post-season classics and bowls (record): 12-9
74 winning seasons
84 non-losing seasons
(.500) seasons: 9
Longest Win Streak Without A Loss or Tie: 26 (1925-1927; 2006-2008)
Longest Win Streak Without a Loss: 46 (1923-1928)
Played 91 games from 1923 to 1931 with only 4 losses and 9 ties
Undefeated seasons: 16
Last undefeated season: 2007 (12-0)
Seasons with 10 or more wins: 15
Seasons with 9 or more wins: 23
Seasons with 8 or more wins: 31
Seasons with 7 or more wins: 43
Shutouts against opponents: 233
Shutouts for opponents: 116
Most consecutive shutouts against opponents: 7 (1908-1909)
First game played: Tuskegee vs. Atlanta University in Atlanta, Georgia on
January 1, 1894 (Atlanta won 10-0)
First game played in Abbott Memorial Alumni Stadium (1st Homecoming):
October 25, 1925 vs. Atlanta University (Tuskegee-20, Atlanta University-0)
First victory (Tuskegee-37, Alabama State-0), 1901 in Tuskegee, Alabama
First coach was James B. Washington and first student coach was Clarence
Matthews (1894-1896)
Longest running series: Tuskegee vs. Morehouse, 1902-2010 (100 games);
Tuskegee vs. Alabama State, 1901-2010 (97 games)
Oldest Black College Football Classic: Tuskegee vs. Alabama State (Turkey Day
Classic, 1924-2010, 87 Years -82 Tuskegee-Alabama State meetings)
Tuskegee University: Fourth oldest current football playing institution among
Historically Black Colleges and Universities
Number of head football coaches: 17 (117 seasons through 2011)
CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED WITHOUT A LOSS
46
(1923-1928)
32
(1928-1931)
26
(2006-2008)
16
(2001-2002)
16
(2006-2007)
14
(1916-1919)
13
(1903-1906)
LONGEST WINNING STREAKS WITHOUT A LOSS OR TIE
26
(2006-2008)
11
(1930-1931)
26
(1925-1927)
11
(1974)
16
(1928-1930)
11
(2005-2006)
16
(2000-2001)
10
(1933)
16
(2006-2007)
12
(1923-1924)
12
(1969-1970)
12
(2001-2002)
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
57
TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL TEAM RECORDS
OFFENSE
Single Game
TOP GAMES
Passing
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6. 7.
8.
9.
10.
11. 12.
13. Most Points, 109 vs Paine, 1917
Most Rushing Yards, 421 vs Johnson C. Smith, 1990
Most Yards Passing, 569 vs Alabama A&M, 1990
Most Total Offense, 652 vs Clark Atlanta,1990
Most First Downs, 31 vs Morehouse, 2004
Most Touchdowns, 13 vs Morehouse, 1966
Single Season
Most Yards Rushing, 3,147, 1974
Most Yards Passing, 3,118; 11 Games, 1990
Most Yards Total Offense, 5,087; 11 Games, 2008
Most First Downs, 238; 12 Games, 2004
Most Points, 562; 12 Games, 2007
Most Touchdowns Scored, 78, 2007
Most Rushing Touchdowns, 40, 2007
Most Passing Touchdowns, 36, 2007
DEFENSE
Single Game
Fewest Yards Allowed Rushing: Minus 24 vs Benedict,
1998
Fewest Yards Allowed Passing: 0 vs Clark Atlanta, 2002
Fewest Total Yards Allowed: 1 vs Benedict, 1998
Fewest First Downs Allowed: 0 vs Clark Atlanta, 1913
Most Interceptions: 5 vs Miles, 1986
Single Season
Fewest Points Allowed: 6, 1925
Fewest Yards Allowed Rushing: 801; 9 games, 1986
Fewest Yards Allowed Passing: 927; 10 games, 1982
Fewest Total Yards Allowed: 2,091; 10 games, 1987
Fewest Kickoff Return Yards Allowed:
450; 10 games, 1982
Fewest Punt Return Yards Allowed:
48 yards- 12 games, 2009
70 yards- 11 games, 2010
107 yards- 12 games, 2001
116 yards- 10 games, 1991
116 yards- 12 games, 1974
Most Interceptions:
22- 12 Games, 1974 22- 11 Games, 1990
58
569 vs. Alabama A&M, 1990
482 vs. Benedict, 2008
456 vs. Hampton, 1992
411 vs. Clark Atlanta, 2007
405 vs. Alabama A&M, 1991
391 vs. Albany State, 1991
386 vs. Lane, 2008
363 vs. Stillman, 2008
371 vs. Kentucky State, 2007
370 vs. Alabama State, 2004
356 vs. Clark Atlanta, 1990
348 vs. Kentucky State, 2005
346 vs. Morehouse, 1991
Rushing
1.
2.
3. 4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
432 vs. George Mason, 2007
421 vs. Johnson C. Smith, 1960
407 vs. Morehouse, 1974
388 vs. Morehouse, 1966
376 vs. Lane, 1998
365 vs. Clark Atlanta, 1991
344 vs. Alabama State, 2001
336 vs. Miles, 2008
332 vs. Johnson C. Smith, 1972
324 vs. Alabama State, 1999
309 vs. Miles, 1987
300 vs. Kentucky State, 2010
Total Offense
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
695 vs. Clark Atlanta, 2007
652 vs. Clark Atlanta, 1990
645 vs. George Mason, 2007
644 vs. Morehouse, 1974
623 vs. Benedict, 2008
620 vs. Stillman, 2008
610 vs. Hampton, 1992
607 vs. Clark Atlanta, 1991
601 vs. Alabama A&M, 1990
601 vs. Albany State, 1991
598 vs. Miles, 2008
593 vs. Lane, 2008
580 vs. Kentucky State, 2007
574 vs. Morehouse, 1966
564 vs. Albany State, 2007
552 vs. Kentucky State, 2001
TUSKEGEE’S 1000-YARD RUSHING CLUB
(single-season)
1. Bobby Wilson
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
1,878 yards2001
Michael Scott
1,449 yards1999
Jeff Williams
1,288 yards1969
Howard Rodman 1,265 yards1991
Michael Scott
1,254 yards1998
Ralph Jenkins
1,189 yards1966
Cortlandt Florence1,162 yards2002
Harrell Moore
1,035 yards1960
Robert Watkins 1,005 yards1977
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
TUSKEGEE INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL RECORDS
LONGEST RUN
(1928), RB Ben Stevenson, 98 yds vs. Wilberforce- TD
(2001), QB Aaron James, 91 yards vs. WSSU -TD
(1926), RB Ben Stevenson, 90 yds. vs. Lincoln (PA)-TD
MOST PASS ATTEMPTS IN A SINGLE GAME
(1994), 45, QB Page Dennis vs. Alabama A&M
(2006), 44, QB Kevin Huff vs. Miles, Sept 9;
(1991), 40, QB Maurice Heard vs. Morehouse;
MOST RUNNING YARDS
In a single game(1997), 259, RB Michael Scott vs. Kentucky State In a season(2001), 1,878, RB Bobby Wilson;
(1999), 1,449, RB Michael Scott;
(1969), 1,288, RB Jeff Williams
MOST PASS COMPLETIONS
(1994), 33, QB Page Dennis vs. Alabama A&M
MOST PATS IN A SEASON
(2007), 65, Matt Sims;
(2001, 2004), 46, 44, Travis Gumbs;
(2000), 41, Jason Lee;
(2005), 41, Roosevelt Echeverry;
(1990), 36, Jose Molina;
(1998), 35, Luke Bell;
(2009), 35, Eduardo Murillo
MOST CONSECUTIVE PATS (XP1) CONVERTED
2001-2003, Travis Gumbs, 53
MOST YARDS ON PUNT RETURNS
In a season(1965), 832, Lindolph Blakely;
(1971), 693, DB Charles Nugent;
(2000), 679, DB Jeffrey Stanton
LONGEST PASS RECEPTION
(1966), 99 yards, WR James Lowe vs. Lane (TD)
LONGEST FUMBLE RETURN
(1997), 45 yards (TD), James Perry vs. Savannah St.
(1992), 38 yards (TD), Greg Johnson vs. Miles
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN
(1971), 101 yds (TD), Ken Dickerson vs. Albany St
(1977), 100 yards (TD), Johnny Flakes vs. FAMU
MOST FUMBLE RECOVERIES/SINGLE SEASON
(1974), 6, Emmanuel McGhee
MOST TACKLES
In a single game-
(1973), 26, Richard Harkins vs. Morris Brown
In a season(1977), 168, Jerome Hawkin;
(1973), 162, Richard Harkins
MOST PUNT RETURNS FOR TOUCHDOWNS
In a single game(2000), 2, Jeffrey Stanton vs. KSU (66, 59),
CAU (81, 48)
In a single season(2000), 5, Jeffrey Stanton (48, 59, 66, 70, 81)
MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS
In a single game(1964), 4, WR Melvin Fowler vs. Hampton;
(1991), 4, WR Chris Holder vs. Morehouse;
(1991), 4, WR Chris Holder vs. Alabama A&M;
(1991), 4, WR Joseph Washington vs. Albany State;
(1992), 4, WR Joe Washington vs. Hampton
(2008), 4, WR Jason English vs. Lane
In a season-
(1991), 14, WR Chris Holder;
(2007), 14, WR Jason English
In a career-
(1988-91), 37, Chris Holder
MOST RECEIVING YARDS
In a single game-
(1990), 272, WR Chris Holder vs. Alabama A&M In a season-
(1990), 1088, WR Chris Holder
In a career-
(1988-91), 2938, Chris Holder
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES THROWN
In a single game(2007), 5, QB Jacary Atkinson vs Benedict
(1990), 5, QB Maurice Heard vs. AAMU
In a season(2007), 34, QB Jacary Atkinson;
(1990), 34, QB Maurice Heard
In a career(1988-91), 87, QB Maurice Heard
LONGEST FIELD GOAL
(1999), 50, Jason Lee vs. Benedict;
(1998), 48, Luke Bell vs. Savannah State;
(2007), 47, Matt Sims vs Miles;
(1973), 46, Kelly Stanley vs. Hampton
LONGEST PUNT RETURN
(1971), 95 yds (TD), DB Charles Nugent vs. J.C. Smith
MOST 100-YARD-PLUS RUSHING GAMES
(2001), 12, RB Bobby Wilson;
(1976), 7, RB Robert Watkins
MOST PASSING YARDS
In a single game(1990), 539 yards, QB Maurice Heard vs. AAMU
In a season(2007), 2979 yards, QB Jacary Atkinson;
(1990), 2974 yards, QB Maurice Heard
In a career(1988-91), 8434 yards, QB Maurice Heard
MOST FIELD GOALS IN A SEASON
(2004), 16, Travis Gumbs;
(2005), 13, Roosevelt Echeverry;
(1973), 11, Kelly Stanley
LONGEST PUNTS
(1949), 81 yards, Carl Allen vs. Wilberforce;
(2001), 70 yards, Travis Gumbs vs. Miles;
(1999), 67 yards, Jason Lee vs. Fort Valley State;
(2001), 65 yards, Travis Gumbs vs. WSSU;
(2001), 64 yards, Travis Gumbs vs. Morehouse;
(1987), 63 yards, Fred White vs. Florida A&M;
(1983), 63 yards, Tim Lewis
MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS
In a single game(1998, 1999), 5, RB Michael Scott vs. Lane
In a season(2001), 23, RB Bobby Wilson;
(2010), 18, FB, Nykeem Barton;
(1969), 14, RB Jeff Williams;
(1999), 14, RB Michael Scott
MOST RECEPTIONS
In a single game(2004), 14, WR Kenneth Henderson vs. Alabama State
(1991), 11, WR Chris Holder vs. Morehouse
In a season(2005), 78, WR Kenneth Henderson;
(1991), 63, WR Joe Washington
In a career(1991-1994), 164, WR Dadario McCutcheon;
(2002-2005), 162, WR Kenneth Henderson;
(1988-1991), 161, WR Chris Holder
MOST KICKOFF RETURNS FOR TOUCHDOWNS
In a career(1970-72), 3, Kenneth Dickerson
MOST INTERCEPTIONS
In a single game(1990), 4, Desmond Brown vs. Morris Brown
In a season-
(1970), 15, Charles Nugent
In a career(1923-1930), 39, Benjamin Stevenson;
(1968-1971), 32, Charles Neugent
MOST INTERCEPTIONS FOR TOUCHDOWNS
(1990), 2, Desmond Brown vs. Morris Brown
(76, 83)
MOST QUARTERBACK SACKS
In a single game-
(2000), 5, Tiresias McCall vs. Kentucky State;
(1992), 4, Chris Thomas vs. Morris Brown;
(1996), 4, Marcus Wiggins vs. Morris Brown
In a season-
(2004), 15.5, Jordan Brumbaugh;
(1999), 14, Andre Dudley;
(2009), 12.5, Darian Barnes;
(1996), 12, Marcus Wiggins;
(2007), 12, Jarvis DeVaughn
In a career-
(1990-1994), 27.5, Chris Thomas;
(2002-2004), 22.5, Jordan Brumbaugh
LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN
(1971), 95 yards (TD), Charles Tolliver vs. Albany
(1997), 95 yards (TD), Donell Wade vs.
Morehouse
MOST POINTS SCORED
In a single game(1998, 1999), 30, Michael Scott vs. Lane
(1991), 26, Chris Holder vs. Alabama A&M
In a season-
(2001), 144, RB Bobby Wilson;
(1991), 100, WR Chris Holder
In a career(2001-2004), 270, PK Travis Gumbs;
(1988-1991), 246, WR Chris Holder;
(1996-1999), 246, RB Michael Scott
MOST TOUCHDOWNS
In a season-
(2001), 24, Bobby Wilson; (1991), 16, Chris Holder
In a career-
(1996-1999), 41, Michael Scott;
(1988-1991), 40, Chris Holder
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
59
TOP SINGLE-SEASON LEADERS
RUSHING YARDS
NO.
1
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
NAME/YEAR
Bobby Wilson, 2001
Michael Scott, 1999
Jeff Williams, 1969
Howard Rodmon, 1991
Michael Scott, 1998
Ralph Jenkins, 1966
Cortlandt Florence, 2002
Harrell Moore, 1960
Robert Watkins, 1977
Severon Zachery, 2000
ATT.
277
267
___
205
187
___
225
___
___
200
YDS.
1,878
1,449
1,288
1,265
1,254
1,189
1,162
1,035
1,005
987
AVG./GAME TD
156.523
120.814
______
126.011
104.513
______
105.612
______
______
98.74
RECEIVING (Receptions)
NO.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
NAME/YEAR
Kenneth Henderson, 2005
Joseph Washington, 1991
Dadario McCutcheon, 1994
Kenneth Henderson, 2004
Christopher Holder, 1990
Christopher Holder, 1991
Antoine Mitchell, 2009
Christopher Holder, 1989
Michael Haynes, 1993
Harry Williams, 2004
Calvin Russell, 2005
REC.
78
63
61
57
54
52
47
46
46
43
42
YDS.
1,217
1,050
853
781
1,088
874
800
824
653
678
668
YPC
15.6
16.6
14.0
13.7
20.1
16.8
17.0
17.9
14.1
15.8
15.9
TD
8
12
4
6
14
14
7
8
7
3
5
PASSING YARDS
RB Bobby Wilson
(2001)
WR Christopher Holder
(1988-1991)
60
NO.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
NAME/YEAR
Jacary Atkinson, 2007
Maurice Heard, 1990
Kevin Huff, 2005
Jacary Atkinson, 2008
Maurice Heard, 1991
Page Dennis, 1994
Kevin Huff, 2004
Gary Clayton, 1992
Kevin Huff, 2006
Gary Clayton, 1993
Terrence Jones, 2002
Joshua Harris, 2010
Aaron James, 1998
Maurice Heard, 1989
Tony Carroll, 1986
ATT.
275
359
342
282
332
303
242
248
277
285
245
222
241
247
195
COMP.
165
182
197
160
190
164
141
130
143
136
139
119
117
100
100
YDS.
2,979
2,974
2,797
2,662
2,614
2,347
2,222
2,174
1,876
1,807
1,802
1.753
1,727
1,579
1,555
QB Maurice Heard (1988-1991)
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
AVG./GA.
248.2
270.0
233.1
242.0
261.0
213.4
222.2
217.4
156.3
164.3
163.8
159.4
143.9
157.0
172.9
TD
34
34
15
24
30
14
14
12
12
16
12
11
9
16
13
TUSKEGEE YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS
PASSING
RUSHING
YEAR
1973
1974
1975
1977
1982
1983
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
PLAYER
Barry Talley
Edward Slaughter
L. M. Hunter
Robert Watkins
Timothy Lee
Stanley Kelly
Sedrick Jefferson
Sedrick Jefferson
Sedrick Jefferson
Mason Wilson
MasonWilson
Mason Wilson
Howard Rodmon
Willie Cross
Howard Rodmon
Andre’ Dawson
Tamayo Barnes
Tamayo Barnes
Michael Scott
Michael Scott
Michael Scott
Severon Zachery
Bobby Wilson
Cortlandt Florence
Cortlandt Florence
Kevin Huff
Richard Fitzhugh
Kevin Huff
Jacary Atkinson
Jacary Atkinson
Tony Forney
Nykeem Barton
YEAR
1973
1974
1975
1977
1982
1983
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
YARDS
634
850
478
1005
371
472
298
612
592
320
870
773
1265
238
863
821
822
574
743
1254
1449
987
1878
1162
505
562
909
629
584
724
589
550
PLAYER
Robert Cook
Edward Patrick
Edward Patrick
Arthur Jackson
Lacey Jackson
James Wilson
Dale Holmes
Dale Holmes
Sedrick Jefferson
Richard Beavers
Carlos Williams
Chris Holder
Chris Holder
Joseph Washington
Joseph Washington
Michael Haynes
Dadario McCutcheon
Terran Burrell
Sean Cornelius
Sean Cornelius
Terran Burrell
Michael Scott
Samuel Brown
Kylin Kimble
Kylin Kimble
Samuel Brown
Kenneth Henderson
Kenneth Henderson
Lorenzo Crawford
Jason English
Antoine Mitchell
Antoine Mitchell
Antoine Mitchell
YARDS
683
1227
968
520
663
913
1322
1555
951
1267
1579
2974
2614
2174
1807
2347
897
924
835
1727
1083
1075
1439
1802
1031
2222
2797
1876
2979
2662
1121
1753
SCORING
RECEIVING
YEAR
1973
1974
1975
1977
1982
1983
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
PLAYER
Ruben Riggins
Ruben Riggins
Ruben Riggins
Tommy Usher
Alstone Mealy
Marshall Whatley
Tony Carroll
Tony Carroll
Tony Carroll
Maurice Heard
Maurice Heard
Maurice Heard
Maurice Heard Gary Clayton
Gary Clayton
Page Dennis
Page Dennis
Grant Mitchell
Grant Mitchell
Aaron James
Aaron James
Aaron James
Aaron James
Terrence Jones
Terrence Jones
Kevin Huff
Kevin Huff
Kevin Huff
Jacary Atkinson
Jacary Atkinson
Jeremy Williams
Joshua Harris
NO.
21
28
27
12
12
15
31
37
25
25
18
46
54
63
42
46
61
34
27
28
29
16
29
29
40
31
57
78
38
39
37
47
30
YARDS
382
555
576
173
140
209
459
577
261
407
348
824
1088
1050
596
683
853
421
408
381
325
158
458
744
663
339
781
1217
544
993
720
800
644
YEAR
1973
1974
1975
1977
1982
1983
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
PLAYER
POINTS
Kelly Stanley65
Bobby Shaw69
Rubin Riggins36
Robert Watkins42
Korda Joseph41
Dale Holmes30
Terrell Williams26
Terrell Williams40
Sedrick Jefferson36
Rosselle Daniels36
Chris Holder50
Chris Holder90
Chris Holder100
Joseph Washington
42
Dadario McCutcheon 58
Darryl Alexander50
Darryl Alexander30
Andre’ Dawson30
Tamayo Barnes30
Andre’ Dawson44
Michael Scott44
Michael Scott84
Michael Scott90
Jason Lee68
Bobby Wilson146
Cortlandt Florence
80
Travis Gumbs52
Travis Gumbs92
Roosevelt Echeverry
80
Roosevelt Echeverry
71
Jason English90
Jason English
74
John Pascley
60
Nykeem Barton
118
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
61
TUSKEGEE YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS
TACKLES
INTERCEPTIONS
YEAR
1973
1974
1975
1977
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
YEAR
1970
1973
1974
1975
1977
1982
1983
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
PLAYER
TACKLES
Richard Harkins 162
Richard Harkins 155
Emanuel McGhee 126
Jerome Hawkins 168
James Lewis
85
Kenneth Jordan
134
Jeffrey March
105
Darryl Lee
112
Cleveland Gipson 96
Leon Crenshaw
96
Cleveland Gipson 102
Chris Thomas
105
Harry Bry
96
Chris Thomas
97
Tavares Holt
80
Keith Fraley
88
Anthony Mitchell 80
Kevin Bailey
107
Kelvin Powell
140
Kelvin Powell
122
Kelvin Powell
101
Andre Binns
76
Jordan Brumbaugh 72
Torres Mozley
96
Torres Mozley
115
Jonathan Hall
82
Jonathan Harris
66
Clifton Sanders
70
Jonathan Hall
80
Isaiah Person
78
TACKLES FOR LOSS
YEAR
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
62
PLAYER
Kenneth Jordan
Nathaniel Shrophire
Patrick McCall
Darryl Lee
Cleveland Gipson
Leon Crenshaw Jr.
Chris Thomas
Chris Thomas
Shelton Brown
Charles Smith
Chris Thomas
Charles Smith
Marcus Wiggins
Donell Wade
Anthony Mitchell
Andre Dudley
Tiresias McCall
Damon Tolson
Andre Binns
Jordan Brumbaugh
Jordan Brumbaugh
Albert Booker
Atron Jackson
Jarvis DeVaughn
Jarvis DeVaughn
Danny Anderson
Danny Anderson
TFL
16-84
16-60
11-58
9-30
18-105
18-70
15-78
18-114
10-43
10-36
15-55
14-92
15-86
15-72
17-71
23-116
14-67
21-110
9.5-49
10-48
20.5-122
14.5-49
15.5-57
18.5-97
14.5-71
17.5-88
12.5-75
PLAYER
Charles Nugent
Richard Harkins
Richard Gosa
Richard Gosa
Don McCreary
Willie Lampley
Reginald Harrison
Tracy Miller
Larry Parharm
Gary Steward
Jeffrey March
Jarvis Greer
Ardie Smith
Desmond Brown
Maurice Buford
Desmond Brown
Kelly Steele
Eldridge Lee
Eldridge Lee
Eldridge Lee
Marcus Wiggins
Erroll Wilkerson
Andrew Price
Nakia Lambright
Che’ Bryant
Ralph Gaines
Roosevelt Williams
Roosevelt Williams
Jeffrey Stanton
Drayton Florence
Carlos Leggins
Robert Durham
Ramone Nickerson
Lee Smith
Justin Hannah
Justin Hannah
Justin Hannah
Derek Douglas
Kenneth Baker
Ronald Smith
FUMBLE RECOVERIES
NO.
15
6
5
7
3
5
4
8
4
7
3
3
4
7
7
8
4
4
4
3
3
3
5
6
8
6
4
5
5
5
4
5
4
4
5
5
3
3
5
5
YEAR
1973
1974
1975
1977
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
PBU
9
13
18
18
11
8
12
12
9
10
10
10
8
8
11
18
12
10
14
23
12
15
5
8
10
6
9
5
9
5
QUARTERBACK SACKS
PASS BREAKUPS
YEAR
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
PLAYER
Tracy Miller
Tracy Miller
Larry Parharm
Gary Steward
Jeffrey March
Ardie Smith
Ardie Smith
Desmond Brown
Ardie Smith
Gary McPherson
Kelly Steele
Gary McPherson
Marcus Wiggins
Walter Brooks
Eldridge Lee
Andrew Price
Marcus Mozee
Che’ Bryant
Antonio Knight
Roosevelt Williams
Roosevelt Williams
Drayton Florence
Carlos Leggins
Dimitri Patterson
Lee Smith
Terrance Stringer
Frank Williams
Kenneth Baker
Kenneth Baker
Kenneth Baker
YEAR
1974
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
PLAYER
NO.
Leroy Gallagher
2
Emanuel McGhee
6
Melvin Kimball
4
James Gamble
3
James Lewis
3
Jackie Wilson
4
James Lewis
2
Jackie Wilson
2
Andy Taylor
2
Jarvis Greer
2
Jeffrey Kelly
2
James Wilkins
2
Gregory Quinney
2
Jesse Stewart
3
Christopher Scott
3
Charles Smith
3
Greg Johnson
3
Eldridge Lee
2
Shamus Thompson 2
Charles Smith
3
Marcus Wiggins
3
Anthony Mitchell
2
Donell Wade
2
James Perry
2
Donell Wade
3
Raymond Nobles
3
Antonio Knight
5
Roosevelt Williams 3
8 players with 1 each)1
Schuyler Weaver
2
Jordan Brumbaugh 2
Jordan Brumbaugh 3
Torres Mozley
2
Johnny Williams
2
Ramone Nickerson 3
Christopher McNair 2
Clifton Sanders
2
Malcolm Crutchfield 2
Jason Stanley
2
Jarvis Douglas
3
(4 players with 2 each)2
(5 players with 1 each)1
PLAYER
NO.
Emanuel McGhee 8
Jackie Wilson
8
Nathaniel Shropshire4
Leon Crenshaw 4
Patrick McCall
8
Darryl Lee
3
Ronald Legree
8
Leon Crenshaw
6
Chris Thomas
9
Chris Thomas
11
Shelton Brown
7
Sean White
6
Charles Smith
9
Marcus Wiggins
12
Marcus Wiggins
9.5
Andre Dudley
7
Andre Dudley
14
Tiresias McCall
10
Damon Tolson
7.5
Jordan Brumbaugh 3
Jordan Brumbaugh 4
Jordan Brumbaugh 15.5
Marcus Wrught
4.5
Atron Jackson
4
Jarvis DeVaughn
12
Jarvis DeVaughn
11
Darian Barnes
12.5
Danny Anderson
7
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
FIRST TEAM ALL-SIAC SELECTIONS
1913
Ernest D. Bonner
George Harper
Samuel C. Hunter
Vendable H. Hunter
Perry L. Jacobs
Willie Stanton
1917
George Brasher
Nathan Naples
N. Townsell
S. Blacks
G. W. Goodwin
Drewery Watson
Jeff Williams
1971
Leo Allen
Charles Neugent
1972
Leo Allen
Zeno Johnson
Joseph Moore
Steve Robinson
Charles Tolliver
1973
1924
Robert Cook
Benjamin Stevenson Richard Harkins
Steve Robinson
1960
Kelly Stanley
Glover Jones
Willie Williams
1974
Robert Cook
1961
Richard Gosa
Harrell Moore
Richard Harkins
Joseph Moore
1966
Reuben Riggins
Maurice Crump
Steve Robinson
Maurice Fullerton
Edward Slaughter
Walter Johnson
James Lowe
1975
Winston Williams Richard Gosa
Emanuel McGhee
1967
Kenneth Robinson
Lonzo Bullie
Wade Spadley
Maurice Crump
Ralph Jenkins
1976
Melvin Jones
Rickey Jones
Fritz Latham
Wiley Lucas
James Lowe
Joe Tucker
David Sneed
1977
1968
James Gamble
Thomas Ballard
Howard Goodman
Lonzo Bullie
Arthur Johnson
Melvin Jones
Robert Keith
Lonzo Bullie
Milton Winsley
Gregory Hall
George Irby
1978
Fritz Latham
David Ogletree
James Lowe
Willie Pennington 1979
Sylvester Robinson Tyrone Kelly
Timothy Mays
1969
Edward O’Neal
Maurice Fullerton
James Robinson
Melvin Jones
Arthur May
1980
Howrhu Self
David Ogletree
Willie Pennington Edward O’Neal
Drewery Watson
Jerome Delaney
Jeff Williams
Barry Robinson
Kenneth Woodard
1970
Alvin Griffin
1981
Arthur May
Marvin Drake
Charles Pearson
Melvin Peterson
Charles Tolliver
Kenneth Woodard
1982
Jesse Carter
Reginald Harrison
Tommie Kelly
James McMillian
Carlton Wright
1983
Reginald Harrison
1985
Derrick Gray
Dale Holmes
Sedrick Jefferson
Kenneth Jordan
Tracey Miller
Wendell
Washington
1986
Tony Carroll
Sedrick Jefferson
Kenneth Jordan
Fred White
1987
Richard Beavers
Tony Carroll
Edward Dawson
Sedrick Jefferson
Darryl Lee
Patrick McCall
Gary Steward
Fred White
Terrell Williams
Jackie Wilson
1989
Cleveland Gipson
1990
Leon Crenshaw
Jonathan Borden
Desmond Brown
Maurice Heard
Chris Holder
Madison Johnson
1991
Keith Benton
Jonathan Borden
Desmond Brown
Cleveland Gipson
Maurice Heard
Chris Holder WR/RS
Cedric Pearl
Howard Rodmon
Jesse Stewart
1992
Chris Thomas
1993
Gary Clayton
Michael Haynes
1994
Dadario McCutcheon
Chris Thomas
Drewery Watson Jr.
1995
Eldridge Lee
Charles Smith
1996
Derek Patterson
1997
Marcus Wiggins
1998
Kevin Bailey
Che’ Bryant
Zuri Gay
1999
Tyrone Holiday
Kelvin Powell
Michael Scott
2000
Frederick Ellis
Jason Lee
Kelvin Powell
Jeffrey Stanton
Benitte Waddell
Willie Washington
Dexter Wells
Ahmad Whitehead
Roosevelt Williams
2001
Kenneth Hughes
Kelvin Powell
Damon Tolson
Willie Washington
Roosevelt Williams
Bobby Wilson
2002
Cortland Florence
Drayton Florence
Travis Gumbs (PK/PU)
Terrence Jones
Jeffrey Stanton (FS/KR)
Charlie Thornton
2003
Jordan Brumbaugh
Travis Gumbs
Carlos Leggins
2004
Jordan Brumbaugh
Kenneth Henderson
Kevin Huff
Travis Gumbs
Torres Mozley
Dimitri Patterson
Charlie Thornton
Harry Williams
2005
Roosevelt Echeverry
Kenneth Henderson
Kevin Huff
Torres Mozley
Johnny Williams
2007
Jacary Atkinson
Jarvis DeVaughn
Jason English
Justin Hannah
Larry Peoples
2008
Jacary Atkinson
Michael Stevens
Danny Anderson
Justin Hannah
2009
Antoine Mitchell
Robert Dorsey
Brandon Anderson
Justin Hannah
2010
None
SIAC PLAYERS OF THE
YEAR - Tuskegee
1983 Reginald Harrison (Def.)
1990 Maurice Heard (Off.)
1991 Maurice Heard (Off.)
1993 Gary Clayton (Off.)
1999 Michael Scott (Off.)
1999 Kelvin Powell (Def)
2000 Kelvin Powell (Def.)
2005 Kevin Huff (Off.)
2007 Jacary Atkinson
2008 Jacary Atkinson
2009 Justin Hannah (Co-Def.)
ALABAMA SPORTS
WRITERS ASSOCIATION
SMALL COLLEGE
ATHLETES OF THE YEAR Tuskegee
2001 Bobby Wilson (RB)
2007 Jacary Atkinson (QB)
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
63
ALL-TIME GREATEST FOOTBALL ATHLETES
ALL-TIME TU
OFFENSIVE PLAYERS
WIDE RECEIVERS
Darryl Alexander (1992-1994)
Leo Allen (1968-1971)
Richard Beavers (1984-1987)
QUARTERBACKS
Samuel Brown (2000-2003)
Carl Allen (1949-1952)
Terran Burrell (1995-1998)
Jacary Atkinson (2005-2008)
Mozelle Ellerbe (1937-1940)
Tony Carroll (1985-1987)
Jason English (2004, 2006-2008)
Gary Clayton (1992-1993)
Melvin Fowler (1961-1964)
John Fulgham (1946-1949)
Alvin Griffin (1967-1970)
John Grimmett (1968-1971)
Michael Haynes (1993-1994)
Joshua Harris (2008-2010)
Kenneth Henderson (2002-05)
Maurice Heard (1988-1991)
Christopher Holder (1987-1991)
Kevin Huff (2004-2006)
Dale Holmes (1982-1985)
Aaron James (1998-2001)
Arthur Jackson (1976-1979)
Alston Mealey (1980-1982)
Melvin Jones (1969-1972)
Robert Moore (1943-1946)
Kylin Kimble (1999-2002)
Eddie Peters (1958-1961)
James “00” Lowe (1965-1968)
Reuben Riggins (1972-1975)
Dadario McCutcheon (1991-94)
George “Paddy” Robinson 1939-42 Kirby McDaniel (1962-1965)
Sylvester Robinson (1965-1968)
Herbert McDowell
Paul Smith (1923-1026)
Antoine Mitchell (2007-2010)
Alva Tabor (1943-1946)
Edward Patrick (1973-1976)
Willie Williams (1956, 1958-60)
Eddie Pearson (1959-1962)
Tommy Usher (1976-1979)
Calvin Russell (2002, 2004-05)
Joseph Washington (1990-1993)
Bryant Wherry (1972-1975)
RUNNING BACKS
Harry Williams (2001-2004)
Arthur Brown (1965-1968)
George Dickerson (1946-1950)
FULLBACKS
Samuel Glenn (1972-1975)
Ernest Bailey (1924-1927)
Raymond Head (1939-1942)
Nykeem Barton (2007-2010)
Curtis Horton (1955-1958)
Eric Cole (1972-1975)
L. M. Hunter (1973-1976)
Timothy Lee (1982-1985)
George Irby (1965-1968)
Charles McGhee (1957-1960)
Ralph Jenkins (1965-1968)
Wade Spradley (1974-1977)
Harrell Moore (1959-1962)
Porcher Taylor (1946-1949)
Willis Morris (1946-1949)
Whitney VanCleve (1944-1947)
Edward O’Neal (1977-1980)
Clinton Wallace (1970-1973)
Howard Rodmon (1990-1993)
Chad Williams (1990, 99-2001)
Eristus Sams (1934-1937)
Millard Wooten (1924-1927)
Arthur J. Sawyer Jr. (1958-1961)
Michael Scott (1996-1999)
OFFENSIVE LINEMEN
Edward Slaughter (1972-1975)
Earl Atkins
William Steward (1924-1927)
Jonathan Borden (1988-1991)
Benjamin Stevenson (1927-1930)
George Brown (1949-1956)
James Swinney (1950-1953)
Danny Daniels (2006-2009)
Barry Talley (1972-1975)
Roger Delaney (1972-1975)
Robert Watkins (1975-1978)
Thaddeus Green (1932-1935)
Jeff Williams (1967-1970)
Madison Johnson (1986-1990)
Bobby Wilson (2001)
Leroy Kelly (1968-1971)
Mason Wilson )1987-1990)
Wiley Lucas (1973-1976)
TIGHT ENDS
Leo Albritton (1973-1976)
Robert Cook (1971-1974)
James Greene (1964-1967)
David Ogletree (1976-1979)
James Wilson (1980-1983)
Walter Zanders (1985-1988)
64
Herman Mabrie (1946-1949)
Joseph Moore (1971-1974)
Robert Ollison (1971-1974)
Willie Pennington (1966-1969)
Charles S. Perry (1941-1944)
Albert Pratt (1946-1949)
Kenneth Robinson (1972-1975)
Howrhu Self (1967-1970)
Justin Hannah (2006-2009)
Willie Lampley (1979-1982)
Eldridge Lee (1990, 1993-1995)
Cecil Leonard (1965-1968)
David Lucas (1968-1971)
Jeffrey March (1985-1988)
Tracy Miller (1984-1987)
Anthony Mitchell (1996-1998)
Charles Neugent (1968-1971)
ALL-TIME TU
Parharm (1986-1987)
DEFENSIVE PLAYERS Larry
Richard “Buck” Shaw (1969-72)
Quinton Singleton (1946-1949)
DEFENSIVE LINEMEN
Gary Steward (1985-1988)
Ulysses Bernard (1958-1961)
Charles Tolliver (1969-1972)
Clifford Brown (1972-1975)
Frank Walker Jr. (1999-2002)
Jordan Brumbaugh (2002-04)
Isaac Collins (1973-1976)
Marcus Wiggins (1994-1997)
Leon Crenshaw Jr. 85-86, 89-90 Roosevelt Williams (2000-2001)
Leon Crenshaw Sr. (1962-1965)
Jerome Deloney (1979-1982)
SPECIALTIES
Jarvis DeVaughn (2005-2008)
Andre Dudley (1998-1999)
RETURN SPECIALISTS
Maurice Fullerton (1966-1969)
Howard Goodman (1976-1979) Lindorf Blakely (1965-1968)
Kenneth Dickerson (1970-1973)
Willie Grace (1965-1968)
Marvin Drake (1979-1982)
Walter Johnson (1963-1966)
Melvin “Truck” Jones(1966-69) Johnny Flakes (1974-1977)
Kenneth Henderson (2002-2005)
Arthur May (1967-1970)
Otis McDaniel (1966-1969)
Lacey Jackson (1974-1977)
Emmanuel McGhee (1972-75) Sedrick Jefferson (1985-1987)
Steve Robinson (1971-1974)
Melvin Jones (1969-1972)
Louis “Red” Slade (1937-1940) Tommie Kelly (1982-1983)
Robert Stewart (1968-1971)
James Lewis (2002-2003)
Frank Wade (1945-1948)
Jeffrey Stanton (1999-2002)
Joseph Shanklin (1923-1926)
Frank Simmons (1946-1949)
David Snead (1964-1967)
Michael Stevens (2006-08, ‘10)
Oscar Tadlock (1924-1927)
Guy Trammell (1932-1935)
Edgar Williams (1965-1968)
Carlton Wright (1979-1982)
LINEBACKERS
Cleveland Gipson (1988-1991)
Jonathan Hall (2006-2009)
Richard Harkins (1971-1974)
Reginald Harrison (1980-1983)
Rickey Jones (1971-1976)
Kenneth Jordan (1983-1986)
Torres Mozley (2004-2005)
Walter Phillips (1970-1973)
Kelvin Powell (1998-2001)
McArthur Shivers (1971-1974)
Irvin Smith (1980-1983)
Chris Thomas (1990-1993)
Drewery Watson (1967-1970)
Jackie Wilson (1984-1987)
Kenneth Woodard (1978-1981)
DEFENSIVE BACKS
Desmond Brown (1989-1992)
Che’ Bryant (1998)
Maurice Buford (1989-1992)
Lonzo Bullie (1965-1968)
Drayton Florence ((2001-2002)
Richard Gosa (1973-1976)
PUNTERS
William Dillard (1957-1960)
James McMullin (1981-1984)
Joe Tucker (1975-1978)
Fred White (1985-1988)
Howard Wise (1962-1965)
Albert “PA” Young (1924)
PLACEKICKERS
Luke Bell (1997-1998)
Roosevelt Echeverry (2004-2006)
Travis Gumbs (2001-2004)
Jason Lee (1999-2000)
Bobby Shaw (1974-1977)
Kelly Stanley (1970-1973)
Terrell Williams (1985-1988
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
PRO DRAFT PICKS/FREE AGENTS
The roster listed below includes former Tuskegee football athletes who were drafted or signed as free agents
with professional football teams in the NFL, CFL and Arena Football.
TUSKEGEE DRAFT PICKS
PLAYER
YEAR
Walter Johnson (LB)
1967
James Hall
1967
Cecil Leonard (DB)
1969
Fritz Latham (OT)
1969
James “00” Lowe (WR) 1969
George Irby (TE)
1969
Ralph Jenkins (RB)
1969
Otis McDaniel (DE)
1970
Maurice Fullerton (OL) 1970
Arthur May (DE)
1971
Alvin Griffin (WR)
1971
Charles Neugent (DB)
1972
Leo Allen (WR)
1973
Kenneth Dickerson (DB) 1974
Steve Robinson (DT)
1975
Clifford Brown (DT)
1976
Edward O’Neal (RB)
1981
Kenneth Woodard (LB) + 1982
Chris Holder (WR)
1992
Roosevelt Williams (DB) 2002
Drayton Florence (DB) 2003
Frank Walker (DB)
2003
Harry Williams (WR)
2005
ROUND
8
12
8
15
16
8
17
16
10
5
9
15
10
17
14
16
6
10
7
3
2
6
7
PICK 13
11
26
19
20
13
22
5
11
6
7
12
23
26
3
5
27
23
22
7
14
34
26
+ Played in 1987 Super Bowl with the Denver Broncos
PLAYER # TU COACH PRO TEAM
198
Leroy Smith
San Francisco 49ers
301
Leroy Smith
San Francisco 49ers
208
Leroy Smith
New York Jets
383
Leroy Smith
St. Louis Cardinals
410
Leroy Smith
Cleveland Browns
195
Leroy Smith
New York Giants
438
Leroy Smith
Kansas City Chiefs
395
Haywood Scissum
New England Patriots
245
Haywood Scissum
Denver Broncos
110
Haywood Scissum
Cincinnati Bengals
215
Haywood Scissum
Atlanta Falcons
376
Haywood Scissum
San Diego Chargers
257
Haywood Scissum
Oakland Raiders
442
Haywood Scissum
Miami Dolphins
341
Haywood Scissum
Atlanta Falcons
436
Haywood Scissum
New England Patriots
165
Haywood Scissum
New York Giants
274
Lonzo Bullie
Denver Broncos
190
James Martin
Green Bay Packers
72
Rick Comegy
Chicago Bears
46
Rick Comegy
San Diego Chargers
207
Rick Comegy
New York Giants
240
Rick Comegy
New York Jets
TUSKEGEE FREE-AGENT SIGNEES
PLAYER
Alva Tabor (QB)
Eddie Peters (QB)
Leon Crenshaw (DL)
Kirby McDaniel (WR)
Lonzo Bullie (DB)
Edgar Williams (OL)
Arthur Brown (RB)
Willie Grace (DE)
Henry Jones (DB)
Wesley Godfrey (DE)
Sylvester Robinson (QB)
Drewery Watson (DL)
Joe Moore (OL)
Richard Harkins (LB)
Robert Cook (TE)
Ricky Jones (LB)
Bobby Shaw (PK)
James Ligon (QB)
Wiley Lucas (OL)
Roosevelt Jordan (RB)
Michael Crayton (RB)
Gerald Bess (QB)
Kenneth Jordan (LB)
Larry Parharm (DB)
Joseph Washington (WR)***
Gary Clayton (QB)
Marcus Wiggins (Rover)
Anthony Mitchell (DB) **
Michael Scott (RB)
Bennitte Waddell (OL)
Kelvin Powell (LB) ##
Darian Bell (LB)
Dimitri Patterson (DB)
Calvin Russell (WR)
Terrance Stringer (DB)
Lorenzo Crawford (WR)
Jason English (WR)
Justin Hannah (DB)
YEAR
1949
1962
1965
1966
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1971
1975
1976
1976
1977
1979
1979
1979
1981
1981
1981
1987
1988
1994
1995
1997
1998
1999
2000
2002
2002
2005
2006
2008
2008
2009
2010
COACH Cleve Abbott
Whitney Van Cleve
Leroy Smith
Leroy Smith
Leroy Smith
Leroy Smith
Leroy Smith
Leroy Smith
Leroy Smith
Leroy Smith
Leroy Smith
Haywood Scissum
Haywood Scissum
Haywood Scissum
Haywood Scissum
Haywood Scissum
Haywood Scissum
Haywood Scissum
Haywood Scissum
Lonzo Bullie
Lonzo Bullie
Lonzo Bullie
James Martin
James Martin
Haney Catchings
Haney Catchings
Rick Comegy
Rick Comegy
Rick Comegy
Rick Comegy
Rick Comegy
Rick Comegy
Rick Comegy
Richard Comegy
Willie Slater
Willie Slater
Willie Slater
Willie Slater
PROFESSIONAL TEAM
New York Football Yankees
Dallas Texans
Green Bay Packers
San Diego Chargers
New York Giants
Atlanta Falcons
Kansas City Chiefs
Kansas City Chiefs
Dallas Cowboys
Denver Broncos
Atlanta Falcons
Detroit Lions
Dallas Cowboys
Kansas City Chiefs
Kansas City Chiefs
Baltimore Colts
Alabama Vulcans (WFL)
Alabama Vulcans (WFL)
Alabama Vulcans (WFL)
Toronto Argonauts (CFL)
Saskatchewan Roughriders (CFL)
Hamilton Tigercats (CFL)
Atlanta Falcons
Seattle Seahawks
Los Angeles Rams/Baltimore (CFL)
Turku Trogans (Pro League of Europe)
Winnipeg Blue Bombers (CFL)
Jacksonville Jaguars/Baltimore Ravens
Toronto Argonauts (CFL)/Columbus Wardogs AF2
Minnesota Vikings
Edmonton Eskimos (CFL)
Dublin City Marshals
Washington Redskins
Green Bay Packers
New York Giants
Hamilton Tigercats (CFL)
Jacksonville Jaguars; Toronto Argonauts
Cleveland Browns
**Played in the 2001 Super Bowl with the Baltimore Ravens (won) ***Played in the 1994 Grey Cup Championship with Baltimore (CFL)
## Played and started in the 2003 Grey Cup Championship with Edmonton Eskimos (CFL)
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
65
TUSKEGEE COACHES OVER THE YEARS
PERIOD
YRS COACH
RECORD ALMA MATER
1894-1896 3 James B. Washington 0-2-0
Hampton University
William Clarence Matthews* Tuskegee University
1897-1901 5 Charles Winter Wood 1-3-0
Beloit College
1902-1907 6 Ernest T. Attwell
16-9-2
1908-1912 5 Ernest T. Attwell
15-8-2
1913-1914 2 Gordon Thomas
4-2-4
1915-1916 2 Charles L. Lewis
5-4-2
1917-1921 5 James Gayle
22-6-2
Hampton University
1922
1 Victor Turner
1-4-1
Morehouse College
1923-1954 32 Cleveland Leigh Abbott 202-96-27 South Dakota State
1955-1963 9 Whitney Van Cleve
42-35-5 Tuskegee University 1964-1969 6 Leroy Smith
42-13-3 Jackson State University
1970-1980 11 Haywood Scissum
65-48-1 Tuskegee University 1981-1983 3 Lonzo Bullie
19-13-0 Tuskegee University
1984-1992 9 James A. Martin
44-42-2 Alabama A&M University
1993-1995 3 Haney Catchings
11-22-0 Alcorn State University
1996-2005 10 Rick Comegy
90-26-0 Millersville University
2006-
5 Willie J. Slater
51-7-0
University of West Alabama TUSKEGEE
SIAC
COACHES
OF THE YEAR
1970
1974
1987
1990
1998
2007
2008
2009
(117 years, 17 coaches, 630-340-51)
(1896 & 1898 records not available)
* Student Coach
SIAC AND BLACK COLLEGE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
YEAR RECORD CHAMPIONSHIP
1917
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1936
1944
1967
1968
1969
1970
1974
1987
1991
1998
2000
2001
2002
2006
2007
2008
2009
66
7-0-0
9-0-1
8-0-1
10-0-0
9-0-1
6-1-4
9-0-0
11-0-1
10-2-1
6-1-0
9-1-0
7-4-0
6-4-1
8-0-0
8-2-0
7-3-0
9-1-0
11-1-0
9-1-0
6-4-0
10-2-0
12-0-0
11-1-0
10-1-0
10-2-0
12-0-0
10-1-0
10-2-0
SIAC
SIAC & HBCU National Champions
SIAC & HBCU National Champions
SIAC & HBCU National Champions
SIAC & HBCU National Champions
SIAC
SIAC & HBCU National Champions
SIAC & HBCU National Champions
SIAC
SIAC
SIAC
SIAC
SIAC
SIAC (“B” Division)
SIAC (“B” Division)
SIAC (“B” Division)
SIAC
SIAC
SIAC
SIAC
SIAC
SIAC & HBCU National Champions
SIAC
SIAC
SIAC
SIAC & HBCU National Champions
SIAC Champions
SIAC Champions
HEAD COACH
James Gayle
Cleveland Abbott
Cleveland Abbott
Cleveland Abbott
Cleveland Abbott
Cleveland Abbott
Cleveland Abbott
Cleveland Abbott
Cleveland Abbott
Cleveland Abbott
Cleveland Abbott
Cleveland Abbott
Cleveland Abbott
Leroy Smith
Leroy Smith
Leroy Smith
Haywood Scissum
Haywood Scissum
James Martin
James Martin
Rick Comegy
Rick Comegy
Rick Comegy
Rick Comegy
Willie Slater
Willie Slater
Willie Slater
Willie Slater
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
Haywood Scissum
Haywood Scissum
James Martin Sr.
James Martin Sr.
Rick Comegy
Willie Slater
Willie Slater
Willie Slater
POST-SEASON BOWL GAMES AND CLASSICS
BOWLS/POST-SEASON GAMES (RECORD: 12-9)
YR BOWLS
LOCATION DATE
1930 Prairie View Bowl
Houston, TX
01/01/31
1932 Prairie View Bowl
Houston, TX
01/01/33
1934 Prairie View Bowl
Houston, TX
01/01/35
1936 Prairie View Bowl
Houston, TX
01/01/37
1938 Prairie View Bowl
Houston, TX
01/02/39
1941 Orange Blossom ClassicOrlando, FL
12/06/41
1942 Vulcan Bowl
Birmingham, AL 01/01/43
1943 Vulcan Bowl
Birmingham, AL 01/01/44
1944 Vulcan Bowl
Birmingham, AL 01/01/45
1945 Prairie View Bowl
Houston, TX
01/01/46
1946 Yam Bowl
Dallas, TX
12/25/46
1974 First Gate City Bowl
Atlanta, GA
12/21/74
1998 Pioneer Bowl II
Atlanta, GA
12/19/98
1999 Pioneer Bowl III
Atlanta, GA
12/18/99
2000 Pioneer Bowl IV
Atlanta, GA
12/16/00
2001 Pioneer Bowl V
Atlanta, GA
12/22/01
2004 Pioneer Bowl VII
Mobile, AL
12/04/04
2005 Pioneer Bowl VIII
Charlotte, NC 12/03/05
2006 Pioneer Bowl IX
Charlotte, NC 12/02/06
2007 Pioneer Bowl X
Columbia, SC 12/01/07
2009 Pioneer Bowl XI
Columbia, SC 12/05/09
MAJOR CLASSICS (RECORD: 102-53-1)
W
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
RESULTS
HEAD COACH
Tuskegee 19, Prairie View 7
Cleve Abbott
Tuskegee 0, Prairie View 14
Cleve Abbott
Tuskegee 15, Prairie View 7
Cleve Abbott
Tuskegee 6, Prairie View 0
Cleve Abbott
Tuskegee 0, Prairie View 34
Cleve Abbott
Tuskegee 7, Florida A&M 15
Cleve Abbott
Tuskegee 10, Texas College 13
Cleve Abbott
Tuskegee 12, Clark 7
Cleve Abbott
Tuskegee 0, Tennessee State 13
Cleve Abbott
Prairie View 12, Tuskegee 0
Cleveland Abbott
Tuskegee 7, Southern 64
Cleve Abbott
Tuskegee 15, Norfolk State 14
Haywood Scissum
Tuskegee 23, Livingstone 9
Rick Comegy
Tuskegee 7, Winston-Salem State 23 Rick Comegy
Tuskegee 12, Winston-Salem State 9 Rick Comegy
Tuskegee 28, Virginia Union 0
Rick Comegy
Tuskegee 28, Shaw 30
Rick Comegy
Tuskegee 28, Bowie State 26
Rick Comegy
Tuskegee 17, Johnson C. Smith 7
Willie Slater
Tuskegee 58, Virginia Union 51
Willie Slater
Tuskegee 21, Elizabeth City 7
Willie Slater
1924- Turkey Day Classic
Cramton Bowl, Montgomery, AL
1936- Tuskegee-Morehouse ClassicMcClung Stadium, Columbus, GA
1949 Capital Classic
Washington, DC
1976 Tampa Classic
Tampa Stadium, Tampa, FL
1992 Operation Education Classic Ryearson Stadium, Ypsilanti, MI
1994 River City Classic
Cardinal Stadium, Louisville, KY
1997 Mobil Classic
Texas Stadium, Dallas, TX
2003 Ohio Classic
Browns Stadium, Cleveland, OH
2005 Gateway Classic
Edward Jones Dome, St. Louis, MO
2006 Gateway Classic
Edward Jones Dome,St. Louis, MO
2008 Circle City Classic
Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, IN
2009 Circle City Classic
Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, IN
2009 Gateway Classic
Edward Jones Dome, St. Louis, MO
W-47
W-50
L
Tie
L
W
W
L
W
L
W
L
W
Tuskegee-Alabama State
Tuskegee-Morehouse
Tuskegee 0, Hampton 46
Tuskegee 28, Florida A&M 28
Tuskegee 24, Savannah State 35
Tuskegee 41, Morris Brown 25
Tuskegee 20, Savannah State 14
Tuskegee 0, Hampton 53
Tuskegee 13, Ark.-Pine Bluff 9
Tuskegee 19, Ark.-Pine Bluff 35
Tuskegee 34, Alabama A&M 24
Tuskegee 15, Alabama A&M 35
Tuskegee 35, Kentucky State 28
Abbott to Slater
Abbott to Slater
Cleve Abbott
Haywood Scissum
James Martin Sr.
Haney Catchings
Rick Comegy
Rick Comegy
Rick Comegy
Willie Slater
Willie Slater
Willie Slater
Willie Slater
ALL-TIME “WINNINGEST” HBCU FOOTBALL TEAMS
NO.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6.
7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.
15. 16.
17.
18. 19. 20. 21.
22. 23. 24. 25. COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
Florida A&M University
Southern University-Baton Rouge
Hampton University
Virginia Union University
Grambling State University
Tennessee State University
Virginia State University
South Carolina State University
Howard University
Alabama State University
Alcorn State University
North Carolina A&T State University
Morgan State University Jackson State University North Carolina Central University
Bethune-Cookman University
Morehouse College
Fort Valley State University
Prairie View A&M University
Alabama A&M University
Kentucky State University
Winston-Salem State University
Arkansas-Pine Bluff
Morris Brown College
WINS
630
557
539
527
516
515
509
505
483
470
448
422
421
415
415
412
405
399
381
379
364
354
352
343
337
YEAR PROGRAM STARTED
1894
1899
1918
1902
1899
1926
1912
1903
1907
1893
1901 1922
1923 1899
1912
1923
1925
1900
1946
1926
1910
1914
1939
1921
1896
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CHRONOLOGY OF ATHLETICS AT TUSKEGEE
James B. Washington
Father of Athletics at Tuskegee
William Clarence Matthews
1890 - James B. Washington hired as athletic director. Washington also served as the first head football, 1894-1897 - William Clarence Matthews was a student coach, 1894-1897.
1892 - Baseball was the first sport played at Tuskegee.
1894 - First Tuskegee football game (Tuskegee vs. Atlanta University, January 1).
1897 - Charles Winter Wood, who played the role of “DeLawd” in “The Green Pastures,”
hired as Tuskegee’s football coach.
1899 - First home football game played at Tuskegee, December 15 vs. Atlanta University.
1901 - First football victory (Defeated Alabama State 37-0).
1902 - The Tuskegee colors, Crimson and Old Gold, were adopted on April 3.
1905 - Huntington Memorial Academic Building erected with a gymnasium in the basement.
1908 - Basketball began (Men and Women). First women’s basketball game, January 18, coached by Amelia Cromwell. First
men’s basketball game Tuskegee, coached by Wilson S. Lovett, defeated the YMCA of Columbus, Ga., 33-0, in Huntington
Academic Building.
1913 - Tuskegee joined nine other schools in Atlanta to form the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Dec.
30. Tuskegee and Clark Atlanta are the only two schools with continuous membership.
1916 - Track began (Men and Women). Won the SIAC Men’s Track and Field Championship. Won the SIAC Football
Championship. James Gayle assumed the duties as director of athletics and football coach. Won the SIAC Men’s Track and
Field Championship. First Intercollegiate track and field meet, Atlanta, Ga., May 5. Tuskegee football team defeated
Americus Institute, 109-0.
1923 - Cleveland Abbott, who won 202 football games in 32 years, returned to Tuskegee to become Director of the
Department of Physical Education and Athletics and Head Football Coach. Tennis began (Men and Women). Five-hole golf
course developed in the area now occupied by the College of Veterinary Medicine.
1924 - First Turkey Day Football Classic between Tuskegee and Alabama State, Nov. 14. Won the SIAC Football
Championship. Tuskegee won the HBCU Football Mythical National Championship.
1925 - First Homecoming and first game played at the dedication of Alumni Bowl (now Cleve L. Abbott Memorial
Alumni Stadium), October 17 (defeated Atlanta University 20-0). Won the SIAC Football Championship. Tuskegee
won the HBCU Football Mythical National Championship. Lula Ballard won the Women’s National Tennis Association singles
championships. Starting in 1925, Lula Ballard and Ora Washington won the Women’s National Tennis doubles championship
(1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1932, 1934, 1935 and 1936).
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1926 - Nine-hole golf course developed on Franklin Road. Won the SIAC Football Championship. Tuskegee won the
HBCU Football Mythical National Championship. Tuskegee defeated Lincoln University of Pennsylvania 20-16 at Franklin
Field, October 26, on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania before 35,000 fans with All-American and College
Football Hall of Famer Ben Stevenson scoring all of Tuskegee’s points. “Red” Grange, the thunder of the University of Illinois
was in the stands.
1927 - First Tuskegee Relays and Meet held, May 7, Tuskegee, Alabama (oldest African American relays). Won the SIAC
Football Championship. Tuskegee won the HBCU Football Mythical National Championship. Lula Ballard won the Women’s
National Tennis Association singles championship.
1928 - Men’s tennis team won the first-ever SIAC Tennis Tournament Championship and the first of its 26 SIAC
Championships (1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943,
1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1958, 1962, 1965, 1969, 2004, 2005). Tuskegee tennis courts built near the entrance to Alumni
Bowl (now Abbott Stadium). Lula Ballard won the Women’s National Tennis Association singles championship. Won the
SIAC Football Championship. The Midwestern/Chicago Football Classic, Tuskegee vs. Wilberforce, was played in Tuskegee on
October 27, and was moved to Chicago’s Soldiers’ Field in 1929. The last game between Tuskegee and Wilberforce was
played at Comiskey Park in Chicago in 1949.
1929 - Cleve Abbott organized and developed the Women’s Sports Carnival. The Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference and the Collegiate Athletic Conference reunited (December 13-14) to form the present day Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Cleveland Abbott, director of athletics, announced the Tuskegee football team had been
invited to play in South Africa the fall of ’29. “Our schedule has been completed and we will not be able to make the trip,
but we appreciated the honor,” said the coach. Won the SIAC Football Championship. Tuskegee won the HBCU Football
Mythical National Championship.
1930 - Won the SIAC Football Championship and the HBCU Football Mythical National Championship.
1931 - The Tuskegee football team played its first bowl game against Prairie View A&M in the Prairie View Bowl, January 1,
1931, Houston, Texas. Seventeen bowl games played - (1931, 1933, 1935, 1937, 1939, 1941, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946 (2),
1974, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004). Warren Logan Hall opened, January 9. Won the SIAC Football Championship. First
women’s basketball game played in Logan Hall (Coached by Amelia C. Roberts, Tuskegee defeated Talladega 19-10).
Tuskegee hosted the 15th Annual National Championships of the American Tennis Association, Aug. 17-22. Nathaniel and
Franklin Jackson won the Men’s National Tennis Association doubles championship.
1932 - Won the SIAC Football Championship.
1933 - Won the SIAC Football Championship. The Tuskegee football team played Prairie View A&M in the Prairie View
Bowl, January 1, 1933, Houston, Texas. Washington Baseball Field opened, named after Booker T. Washington’s brother
James B. Washington, who is considered the “Father of Athletics” at Tuskegee. Nathaniel and Franklin Jackson won the Men’s
National Tennis Association doubles championship.
1934 - Won the first Men’s Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Basketball Tournament by defeating Clark College
in the championship game, 44-28, at Logan Hall, March 8-10, Tuskegee, Alabama. Men’s Track One-Mile Relay Team
participated in Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Penn. Cleve Abbott organized the National Interscholastic Basketball Tournament
for high school boys and girls. Nathaniel Jackson won the Men’s National Tennis Association singles championship. Nathaniel
and Franklin Jackson won the Men’s National Tennis Association doubles championship.
1935 - The Tuskegee football team played Prairie View A&M in the Prairie View Bowl, January 1, 1935, Houston, Texas.
Renovation to Alumni Bowl. Men’s Track One-Miles Relay Team participated in Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Penn. Franklin
Jackson won the Men’s National Tennis Association singles championship. Nathaniel and Franklin Jackson won the Men’s
National Tennis Association doubles championship. Cleve Abbott organized the National Interscholastic Basketball
Tournament for high school boys and girls, held in Logan Hall.
1936 - First Tuskegee-Morehouse Football Classic, Columbus, Ga. Won the SIAC Football Championship. Cleve Abbott
entered the first all-Black Women’s Track and Field Team in the National Women’s Amateur Athletic Association Track and
Field Meet. Mable Smith was the first African American woman track star to win a national individual championship (18-0.0
in the long jump). Lula Ballard won the Women’s National Tennis Association singles championship. Nathaniel and
Franklin Jackson won the Men’s National Tennis Association doubles championship. Men’s Track One-Mile Relay Team
participated in Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Penn. Edward Adams left Tuskegee, after 13 years as head men’s basketball coach,
to take over the same position at Texas Southern University.
1937 - Between 1937 and 1950, Tuskegee women’s track team won 14 National Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) outdoor
team titles, including eight in a row. Tuskegee athletes won 65 indoor and outdoor individual titles. Lula Hymes set two
records in the ’37 title. The Tuskegee football team played Prairie View A&M in the Prairie View Bowl, January 1, 1937,
Houston, Texas. Men’s Track One-Mile Relay Team participated in Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Penn.
1938 - Men’s Track Two-Mile Relay Team participated in Penn and Drake Relays, Philadelphia, Penn. Tuskegee
hosted the National Tennis Championship. Starting in 1938, Margaret Peters and Roumania Peters won the Women’s
National Tennis doubles championship (1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1948, 1949, 1950). Franklin Jackson
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won the Men’s National Tennis Association singles championship. First Intercollegiate Golf Tournament held in Tuskegee on
the Franklin Road Course.
1939 - Men’s Track One-Mile Relay Team participated in Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Penn. The Tuskegee football team
played Prairie View A&M in the Prairie View Bowl, January 2, 1939, Houston, Texas.
1940 - Cross-Country began (Men and Women). Track star Mozell Ellerbe won the 100-Yard Dash at the Penn Relays,
Philadelphia, Penn., April 27. He was the first African American male athlete to come from an HBCU to win the 100Yard Dash in a National Track and Field Meet. Clifford Russell and Howard Minnis won the Men’s National Tennis
Association doubles championship.
1941 - Tuskegee hosted the National Tennis Championship. Tuskegee football team played Florida A&M in the Orange
Blossom Classic, Dec. 6, Orlando, Fla.
1942 - Howard Minnus won the Men’s National Tennis Association singles championship by defeating James Johnson
Clifford Russell and Howard Minnis won the Men’s National Tennis Association doubles championship.
1943 - Tuskegee football team played Texas College in the Vulcan Bowl, Birmingham, Ala., January 1.
1944 - Tuskegee won the SIAC Men’s Basketball Tournament. Won the SIAC Men’s Track and Field Championship.
Roumania Peters won the Women’s National Tennis Association singles championship. Howard Minnis and Ronald
Fluelleteau won the Men’s National Tennis Association doubles championship. Tuskegee football team defeated Clark College
12-7 in the Vulcan Bowl, Jan. 1, Birmingham, Ala. Won the SIAC Football Championship.
1945 - Kathyn Jones won the Women’s National Tennis Association singles championship. Tuskegee football team played
Tennessee State in the Vulcan Bowl, January 1, Birmingham, Ala.
1946 - Roumania Peters became the first Black woman ever to defeat tennis legend Althea Gibson. Roumania Peters won
the Women’s National Tennis Association singles championship. Tuskegee football team played Prairie View A&M in the
Prairie Bowl, January 1, Houston, Texas. Tuskegee football team played Southern University in the Yam Bowl, December 25,
Dallas, Texas.
1947 - Won the SIAC Men’s Track and Field Championship.
1948 - Alice Coachman, a member of the U. S. Olympics Team, was the first African American woman to win a gold
medal in the Olympics (high jump), setting an Olympic and American record (5’6 1/8”), Aug. 7. She was the only American
woman to win a gold medal at the 1948 games in London, England. Mabel Walker and Nell Jackson ran the 200-meter dash
at the London, England Olympics. Theresa Manual ran the 80-meter hurdles and threw the javelin at the London, England
Olympics. Tuskegee won the SIAC Men’s Basketball Tournament. Baseball team won the first of its 13 SIAC Championships
(1948, 1969, 1973, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1989).
1949 - Tuskegee football team played Hampton in the Capital Classic, Washington, DC.
1950 - Evelyn Lawler (Lewis), mother of Olympic gold medal winner Carl Lewis, set a new meet record at Freeport, Texas
in the 80-meter hurdles. The time of 11.7 seconds tied the American record, which was set in the 1932 Olympic games.
1951 - Cleve Abbott was honored by coaches and athletic directors from over the country for his 25 years of service and
the 25th Anniversary of the Tuskegee Relays. Evelyn Lawler (Lewis) won the 80-meter hurdles and established a new western
Hemisphere record of 11.3 seconds at the International Meet held in Santiago, Chile.
1952 - Mary McNabb represented the United States at the Helsinki, Finland Olympics. Alice Coachman became the first
African American woman athletic champion to sign a product endorsement for a multinational corporation, Coca Cola.
1955 - Cleve L. Abbott passed away on April 16 and was buried in the Tuskegee University Cemetery. Ross Owen
appointed Director of Health, Physical Education and Athletics. First year football team wore facemasks on helmets. Tuskegee
became an affiliate-member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
1956 - Mildred McDaniel had a world-record clearance (1st place Gold Medal) in the high jump at the Melbourne, Australia
Olympics. Nell Jackson was the U. S. Olympics women’s head coach and was the first African American to be named
head coach of a U. S. Olympics team. Dr. Edward L. Jackson appointed Director of Health, Physical Education and Athletics.
1958 - Leon Wagner became the first Tuskegee player to play major league baseball. Three other Tuskegee players have
had careers in major league baseball: Roy Jackson, pitcher; Ken Howell, pitcher; and Alan Mills, pitcher. Olympics participant
and coach, Dr. Nell C. Jackson became the first coach of men’s swimming at Tuskegee.
1959 - Men’s basketball team earned a berth in the NCAA playoffs. The batting plate on Washington Field (baseball) was
moved to the opposite end for the 1959 baseball season.
1960 - Naomi Rodgers participated in the Rome, Italy Olympic games (high jump).
1961 - Miss Alba Pisani of Italy presented a memorial plaque to Dr. Edward Jackson, Director of Athletics. The plaque
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was a memorial to Eliot Van Zandt, native of Chicago and star athlete of Tuskegee Institute in 1943. Eliot Van Zandt resided
in Italy where he trained athletes. In recognition of his outstanding services rendered, the Italian Basketball Federation gave
the plaque to Miss Pisani, fiancée of Van Zandt, to present to the Tuskegee Athletic Department.
1962 - Men’s basketball team participated in NAIA post-season Tournament. Nine-hole golf course was developed at
Moton Air Field and was used until 1971.
1963 - Tuskegee won the SIAC Men’s Swimming Championship.
1964 - Tuskegee won the SIAC Men’s Swimming Championship.
1965 - Last season Tuskegee Institute High School played its home football games at Alumni Bowl.
1966 - Approximately 1,000 seats added to the east side of Alumni Bowl.
1967 - Walter Johnson became the first Tuskegee football player to be drafted into the NFL. when he was selected by the
San Francisco 49ers in the 8th round. James Hall was the second Tuskegee player to be drafted when the same team in the
12th round picked him. Won the SIAC Football Championship (“B” Division) Tuskegee dedicated its homecoming game to
one of its brightest stars and favorite sons Benjamin Stevenson.
1968 - Men won the first of their 4 SIAC Cross-Country Championships (1968, 1973, 1974, 1975). Won the SIAC Football
Championship (“B” Division). Dr. H. Frank Leftwich appointed Director of Health, Physical Education and Athletics.
1969 - Baseball team won SIAC Championship and played in the NCAA Mideast Regional Tournament at Cleveland, Miss.
Five football athletes drafted into the NFL (Cecil Leonard, New York Jets; Fritz Latham, St. Louis Cardinals; James Lowe,
Cleveland Browns; George Irby, New York Giants; Ralph Jenkins, Kansas City Chiefs). Won the SIAC Football Championship
(“B” Division).
1970 - Won the SIAC Football Championship. Otis McDaniel (football) was drafted by the New England Patriots and
Maurice Fullerton by the Denver Broncos.
1971 - Kendall Mayfield became the first-ever Tuskegee basketball player to be drafted and play in the National Basketball
Association. He was the 15th pick of the New York Knickerbockers in the third round. Basketball star Kendall Mayfield led the
nation, NCAA Division II, in scoring, 904 points scored for an average of 33.5 points per game. Arthur May (football) was
drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals and Alvin Griffin by the Atlanta Falcons. Alabama Women’s Intercollegiate Sports
Association formed, June 21 (Tuskegee became a member; Rebecca Jackson represented Tuskegee at the meeting at Auburn
University).
1972 - Baseball team played in NCAA Mideast Regional, May 23-26, Jackson, Tennessee. Dr. Howard Davis appointed
Director of Health, Physical Education and Athletics. Charles Neugent (football) was drafted by the San Diego Chargers.
1973 - Baseball team won the SIAC Championship and played in the NCAA Regional, Anniston, Ala. Tuskegee won
the SIAC Men’s All-Sports Championship. Third baseman Richard Shaw became the first Tuskegee baseball player to be
drafted (St. Louis Cardinals). Leo Allen (football) was drafted by the Oakland Raiders. Women’s basketball team finished
fourth in the AIAW National Small College Tournament - Fargo, North Dakota. Cynthia “Dr. Woo” Bruton became the first
female pro player in Tuskegee’s history as the 6th draft choice of the Dallas Diamonds of the Women’s Pro Basketball
League. Women won SIAC Track and Field Championship. Honored track star Mozelle Ellerbe at the Annual SIAC Track and
Field Meet. Tuskegee won the SIAC Men’s All-Sports Championship.
1974 - Women’s basketball placed second in the Alabama AIAW Tournament and participated in the regional tournament,
Winter Park, Fla. First baseman Tyrone Phinnessee led the nation (NCAA II) in batting with a .482 batting average.
Approximately 2000 seats added to west side upper deck of Alumni Bowl. Won the SIAC Football Championship and
defeated Norfolk State in the First Gate City Bowl, Atlanta Stadium, Atlanta, Ga., December 21. First radio broadcast of
football games (WBIL AM 580, Tuskegee, Alabama), Steve Myers. First induction class into the Tuskegee University
Athletic Hall of Fame. Kenneth Dickerson (football) was drafted by the Miami Dolphins.
1975 - Alice Coachman (Davis) was inducted into the National Track and Field Hall of Fame. Steve Robinson (football)
drafted by the Atlanta Falcons. Pitcher Roy Jackson led NCAA II in strikeouts with 160 in 92 innings pitched and 13 games.
First baseman Tyrone Phinnessee led the nation (NCAA II) in doubles per game (0.4 per game; 18 doubles, 41 games).
1976 - Pitcher William Free (baseball) drafted by the Atlanta Braves. Alumni Bowl Press Box erected. Clifford Brown
(football) drafted by the New England Patriots.
1977 - Women’s Basketball Team won the Alabama AIAW State Championship and participated in the regional
tournament, Carrollton, Ga. Women won the first of their 9 SIAC Tennis Championships (1977, 1978, 1982, 1983, 1984,
1985, 1986, 2001, 2004). Reggie Walker (baseball) drafted by the Cleveland Indians.
1978 - Women won SIAC Track and Field Championship. First Annual National Baseball Tournament organized and played
at Tuskegee. Gwen McIntyre (100/200 Meter Dash) and Diane Smart (400-Meter Dash) along with the 400 Meter Relay Team
competed in the National AIAW Track and Field Championship at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Bernadette Grant
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and Elizabeth Lockett joined McIntyre and Smart on the relay team.
1979 - Women’s Basketball Team won the first-ever SIAC Women’s Basketball Tournament played in Logan Hall. Tuskegee
won the SIAC Men’s Basketball Tournament and was the first Tuskegee athletic team to be televised nationally - Turner
Broadcasting System. Men’s basketball team earned a berth in the NCAA II Tournament and placed 3rd in the Southeast
Regional playoffs
1980 - Center Carl “Too Tall” Bailey was drafted in the third round (Pick #20) by the Seattle Supersonics into the National
Basketball Association, June 10. Pitcher/Outfielder Howard Carter drafted by the Detroit Tigers. Tuskegee won the SIAC
Men’s All-Sports Championship. 1600-Meter Relay team (Thomas Grant, James Turner, John Sanders and Floyd Johnson)
qualified for NCAA D2 championships.
1981- Women’s basketball team finished fifth in the AIAW National Small College Tournament. Tuskegee won the SIAC Men’s
All-Sports Championship . Men’s 1600-Meter Relay Team, consisting of James Turner, Floyd Johnson, Thomas Grant and John
Sanders won the NCAA Division II National title at Western Illinois University, Macomb, IL (Johnson finished second in the
400-Meter Hurdles and the team had the fifth fastest time in the nation among all divisions - D1 and D2). The New York Giants
in the NFL draft picked running back Edward O’Neal in the 6th round.
1982 - The Tuskegee women’s basketball team played in the first-ever NCAA Division II National Championship Game,
Springfield, Mass. Annette Chester was named to the All-Tournament Team at the First Women’s NCAA II Basketball National
Championship, Springfield, Mass. Tuskegee won the SIAC Men’s All-Sports Championship. The Denver Broncos drafted
linebacker Kenneth Woodard in the 10th round. Pitcher Kenneth Howell (baseball) drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers.
1600-Meter Relay Team (Thomas Grant, John Sanders, Larry Bradley and Floyd Johnson) finished fifth in NCAA D2 nationals,
making Grant and Sanders two-time All-Americans and Johnson a three-time all-American.
1983 - Tuskegee won the SIAC Women’s Basketball Tournament and finished second in the NCAA II South Regional
Tournament. Tuskegee won the SIAC Men’s All-Sports Championship. Mildred McDaniel was inducted into the National
Track and Field Hall of Fame.
1985 - Janet Fitts placed second in the women’s shot put at the NCAA Division II Track and Field National Championships,
May 20-25, California State, Los Angeles. Alumni Bowl press box destroyed by fire, new press box erected.
1987 - Linebacker Kenneth Woodard became the first Tuskegee football player to participate in the Super Bowl. He
played with the Denver Broncos. Won the SIAC Football Championship. General Daniel “Chappie” James Center for
Aerospace Science and Health Education dedicated with President Ronald Reagan as the speaker, May 10. First Tuskegee
basketball game in the James Center (men), coached by Dr. Charles Thompson, defeated Florida Memorial College, 110-100,
November 20. Tuskegee’s defense (football) led NCAA Division II in scoring defense, 91 points allowed, an average of 9.1
per game.
1988 - James Martin, Sr. appointed Director of Athletics.
1989 - Baseball won its 13th SIAC Baseball Championship. Nell Jackson was inducted into the National Track and Field Hall
of Fame. Renovation to Alumni Bowl (Marable Fieldhouse erected).
1990 - Tuskegee University athletic logo adopted.
1991 - Quarterback Maurice Heard was a finalist for the Harlon Hill Trophy (Player of the Year), NCAA Division II
Football. Won the SIAC Football Championship. Renovation to Alumni Bowl (New aluminum bleachers, Pepsi Cola
scoreboard, 600 crimson and gold stadium seats). First live television broadcast (BET) of a basketball game from the James
Center, January 19, Tuskegee 94, Morehouse 85.
1992 - Barbara Jacket was the head coach of the U. S. Women’s Olympics Track Team. The Green Bay Packers in the NFL
football draft drafted wide receiver Christopher Holder in the 7th round.
1993 - Vanessa White led the nation (Women’s NCAA Division II Basketball) in rebounding, 17.3 rebounds per game (22.6
points per game), 1992-93. Dr. H. Frank Leftwich appointed Director of Athletics.
1994 - Wide Receiver Joseph Washington played in the Canadian Football League Grey Cup title game with Baltimore CFL.
1996 - Cleve Abbott was inducted into the National Track and Field Hall of Fame. Rick Comegy appointed Director of
Athletics and head football coach. Alumni Bowl name changed to Cleve L. Abbott Memorial Alumni Stadium.
1997 - Tuskegee became the first HBCU to win 500 football games, defeating Alabama State 21-16 on November 27 in
the 74th. Annual Turkey Day Football Classic, continuing its dominancy as America’s winningest HBCU football team.
1998 - Won the SIAC Football Championship and defeated Livingstone College in Pioneer II, 23-9, December 19, Herndon
Stadium, Atlanta, Ga.
1999 - Women’s softball began. Tuskegee’s football team played Winston-Salem State in Pioneer Bowl III, December 18,
Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga.
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2000 - First Tuskegee football team to go 12-0, winning its seventh Mythical HBCU National Championship. Won the SIAC
Football Championship and defeated Winston-Salem State in Pioneer Bowl IV, 12-9, Dec. 16, Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga.
2001 - Defensive Back Anthony Mitchell, who signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars as a free agent in 1998, became the
first Tuskegee athlete to play on a winning Super Bowl football team. He was a member of the Baltimore Ravens’
championship team. Won the SIAC Football Championship and defeated Virginia Union in Pioneer Bowl V, 28-0, December
22, Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Georgia. State of Alabama House of Representative presented Resolution HJR107 to Tuskegee
University. commending the Tuskegee University Football Team for winning the 2000 National Black College Championship,
March 12. Tuskegee football team, SIAC and National Black College Champions for 2000, visited the Alabama State Capital.
Tuskegee University PepsiCo Tennis Courts opened. New athletic weight and training facility opened. Women’s tennis team
won SIAC Tennis Championship.
2002
Tuskegee’s football team won its 24th SIAC Championship and received a bid to the Pioneer Bowl in Tampa, Fla., but game was
cancelled. Cornerback Roosevelt Williams was drafted by the Chicago Bears in the 3rd round of the NFL draft. Renovation to
Abbott Stadium (new playing surface and field house). First live football television broadcast from Abbott Stadium, Tuskegee
defeated Miles, 26-16.
2003 - Running back Benjamin Stevenson was enshrined into the National Football Association and College Football
Hall of Fame, South Bend, Indiana, Aug. 9. Tuskegee’s On-Campus Salute to Benjamin Stevenson with the presentation
of the National Football Foundation enshrinement plaque for his induction into the College Football Hall of Fame Oct. 25.
Cornerback Drayton Florence became the highest-ever drafted football player from Tuskegee when the San Diego Chargers
took him in the second round of the NFL draft. Cornerback Frank Walker drafted by the New York Giants in the 6th round
of the football draft. Linebacker Kelvin Powell played on the Canadian Football League Grey Cup Championship team
Edmonton Eskimos. The United States Tennis Association honored Margaret “Pete” Peters and Matilda Roumania “Repeat”
Peters Walker with achievement awards at the Federation Cup quarterfinals, July 19-20, Washington, D.C. Margaret “Pete”
Peters and Matilda Roumania “Repeat” Peters Walker were inducted into the United States Tennis Association’s Mid-Atlantic
Section Hall of Fame, Nov. 15. Basketball center Kenyon Gamble led the nation (NCAA Division II) with 142 blocked shots,
2003-2004 season. Baseball centerfielder Brandon Stancil led the nation (NCAA Division II) in triples (9).
2004 - Track star Alice Coachman Davis inducted into the U. S. Olympics Hall of Fame, July 1, Chicago, Ill. Tuskegee’s
football team, coached by Rick Comegy since 1996, played Shaw University in Pioneer Bowl XII, December 4, LaddPeebles Stadium, Mobile, Ala. Listed by Y’all Magazine as one of the Top 40 Greatest Football Traditions in the South.
Tuskegee men’s tennis team, SIAC Champions, played in the NCAA South Regional Tournament. Tuskegee won its 568th
football game (TU 27, Alabama State 17), continuing its dominancy as the nation’s winningest HBCU football team, Nov. 25.
2005 - Tuskegee women’s basketball played in NCAA Division II South Regional Basketball Tournament, March 11-14,
Conway, Ark. Women’s tennis team, SIAC champions, played in the NCAA Division II South Regional Tournament, May 5-7,
Pensacola, Fla. Men’s tennis team, SIAC champions, played in the NCAA Division II South Regional Tournament, May 5-7,
Pensacola, Fla. Wide receiver Harry Williams was drafted by the New York Jets in the 7th Round of the NFL football draft.
Football team defeated Bowie State in Pioneer Bowl VIII, December 20, Charlotte Memorial Stadium, Charlotte, NC. Jonathan
Harris ran in the 100-Meter Dash competition at the NCAA Div. II Track Nationals at Abilene, Texas, May 26-28.
2006 - Wide Receiver Calvin Russell signed as a free agent with the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League.
Women’s tennis won the SIAC Championship and played in the NCAA South Region Tennis Tournament, Pensacola, Fla.,May
4-5. Men’s tennis team won the SIAC Championship and played in the NCAA South Region Tennis Tournament, Valdosta,
Ga., May 4-5. Football team won SIAC Championship and defeated Johnson C. Smith University 17-7 in Pioneer Bowl IX,
December 2, Charlotte Memorial Stadium, Charlotte, NC.
2007 - Football won the SIAC Championship and defeated Virginia Union 58-51 in Pioneer Bowl X, Columbia,
South Carolina, December 1. Football team went undefeated (12-0) and was named national Black college
champions by the Sheridan Broadcasting Network, the Pigskin Club of Washington, DC and the 100% Wrong
Club of Atlanta, GA. Quarterback Jacary Atkinson and offensive lineman Larry Peoples were named to the
Sheridan Broadcasting Network All-America Team. Jacary Atkinson was the SIAC offensive and player of the
year. Head football Willie Slater was named SIAC coach of the year. Jacary Atkinson was selected as SBN
offensive player of the year and Head football coach Coach Willie Slater was coach of the year. The Pigskin Club
of Washington, DC and the 100% Wrong Club of Atlanta named Jacary Atkinson and Willie Slater as player of
the year and coach of the year, respectively. Football team won its 600th overall victory by defeating Alabama
State 64-58 in the 84th Annual Turkey Day Football Classic. Men’s and women’s tennis teams participated in the
NCAA South Region in Pensacola, Fla. and Valdosta, GA., respectively.
2008 - Women’s basketball team won SIAC Championship and participated in the NCAA II South Regional at
Delta State University, Cleveland, Miss. Head women’s basketball Coach Belinda Roby was named SIAC Coach
of the Year and SIAC All-Tournament Coach. Men’s and women’s tennis teams won SIAC championships, the
University’s 95th conference championship in all sports. Men’s and women’s tennis teams participated in the
NCAA South Region in Pensacola, Fla. and Valdosta, GA., respectively. Women’s tennis team was awarded
the ITA (Intercollegiate Tennis Association ) Sportsmanship Award for the Month of April. Quarterback Jacary
Atkinson named Alabama Sports Writers Association Small College Athlete of the Year. Football team won SIAC
Championship. Willie Slater named SIAC Coach of the Year. Jacary Atkinson was named SIAC Player of the Year
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
73
CHRONOLOGY OF ATHLETICS AT TUSKEGEE
and SIAC Offensive Player of the Year.
2009 - Women’s tennis team won SIAC Championship and participated in the NCAA South Region in Valdosta,
GA. Tennis coach Lenny Gray was selected as the SIAC Most Outstanding Tournament Coach. Quarterback
Jacary Atkinson and offensive lineman Michael Stevens were named to the 2008 Sheridan Broacasting Network
All-America Team. Football team won SIAC championship for the fourth consecutive year and coach Willie Slater
was named SIAC Coach of the Year. Defensive back Justin Hannah selected as the SIAC co-Defensive Player of
the Year.
2010 - Men’s basketball team won SIAC basketball tournament in Atlanta, Ga. Men’s basketball team
participated in the NCAA II Regional Tournament at Arkansas Tech, Russellville, Ark. Defensive back Justin
Hannah signed as a free-agent with the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League. Renovation of Logan
Hall completed. New playing facility for women’s softball completed...Benjamin Stevenson was inducted into the
inaugural class of the Black College Football Hall of Fame, February 20, Atlanta, GA...Cleve Abbott enshrined into
the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association Hall of Fame (USTFCCCA), December 15, San
Antonio, TX.
2011 - Montressa Kirby named SIAC Baseball Coach of the Year. Baseball team led NCAA Division II in triples
per game (28 for a 0.8 average). Softball player Kristen O’Neal finished first for hit by pitcher per game - NCAA
Division II (She was hit 18 times for an average of 0.486 per game).
74
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
TUSKEGEE HEAD FOOTBALL COACHES
James B. Washington
1894-1896
(0-2, 2 years)
Charles Winter Wood
1897-1901
(1-3, 4 years)
Whitney Van Cleve
1955-1963
(42-35-2, 9 years)
Leroy V. Smith
1964-1969
(42-13-3, 6 years)
James A. Martin, Sr.
1984-1992
(44-42-2, 9 years)
Haney Catchings
1993-1995
(11-22-0, 3 years)
Ernest T. Attwell
1902-1912
(31-17, 11 years)
Haywood Scissum
1970-1980
(65-48-1, 11 years)
Cleveland Leigh Abbott
1923-1954
(202-96-27, 32 years)
Lonzo Bullie
1981-1983
(19-13-0, 3 years)
Rick Comegy
1996-2005
(90-26-0, 10 years)
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
Willie Slater
2006(51-7, 5 years)
75
TUSKEGEE OPPONENTS OVER THE YEARS
OPPONENT
GP
RECORD 1ST GAME
OPPONENT
Alabama A&M University
46
20-23-3 1932
Lincoln University (MO)
2
2-0-0
2002
Alabama State University
97
60-33-4 1901
Lincoln University (PA)
4
4-0-0
1926
Albany State University
39
19-19-1 1970
Livingstone College
1
1-0-0
1998
Alcorn State University
1
1-0-0
1930
Maryland-Eastern Shore
1
1-0-0
1979
Allen University
3
1-1-1
1950
Maxwell Air Force Base
1
1-0-0
1951
Amercus Institute
7
7-0-0
1909
Meharry University
3
0-3-0
1902
Arkansas-Pine Bluff
2
1-1-0
2005
Miles College
56 43-12-1 1929
Atlanta University
23
14-7-2
1894
Morehouse College
100 66-27-7 1902
Atlanta YMCA
1
1-0-0
1909
Morris Brown College
55 33-18-4 1913
Benedict College
14
14-0-0
1940
Ninth Battalion of Ohio
2
2-0-0
1917
Bethune-Cookman University 12
5-7-0
1970
Norfolk State University
1
1-0-0
1974
Birmingham Industrial
3
3-0-0
1917
North Alabama (Univ. of)
2
0-2-0
1979
Bluefield State College
1
1-0-0
1929
North Carolina A&T St. Univ.
2
1-0-1
1928
Bowie State University
1
1-0-0
2005
Paine College
2
2-0-0
1921
Clark Atlanta University
75
57-15-3 1902
Paul Quinn College
1
1-0-0
1924
Concordia College-Selma
1
1-0-0
2007
Philander Smith College
2
2-0-0
1946
Dillard University
10
6-3-1
1924
Prairie View A&M University
10 7-3-0
1920
Edward Waters College
1
1-0-0
2001
Saint Augustine’s College
1
2004
Elizabeth City State University 1
1-0-0
2009
Savannah State University
20 14-6-0
1934
First Student Regiment
1
1-0-0
1943
South Carolina State University 19 12-7-0
1923
First Truck Regiment
1
0-1-0
1943
Southern University
11 1-10-0
1926
Fisk University
39
27-11-1 1903
Stillman College
6
6-0-0
2005
Florida A&M University
44
15-27-2 1908
Straight University
1
1-0-0
1908
Florida Memorial College
1
1-0-0
1942
Talladega College
24 11-7-6
1903
Fort Benning
2
1-0-1
1922
Tennessee State University
1
0-1-0
1944
Fort McClellan
1
1-0-0
1945
Texas College
1
0-1-0
1942
Fort Valley State University
49
27-20-2 1923
Texas Southern University
2
1-1-0
1994
George Mason University
1
1-0-0
2007
Tougaloo College
1
1-0-0
1953
Grambling State University
3
2-1-0
1946
Troy State University
1
0-1-0
1983
Hampton University
29
16-13
1907
25th United States Infantry
1
1-0-0
1947
Howard University
4
2-2-0
1907
24th Infantry
6
5-0-1
1923
Infantry School
2
2-0-0
1922
U. S. Army Regiment
2
1-1-0
1945
Jackson State University
3
1-2-0
1912
United States Army Team
1
0-1-0
1944
Jacksonville State University
1
0-1-0
1983
Virginia Union University
2
2-0-0
2001
Johnson C. Smith University
17
11-5-1
1960
West Alabama (Univ. of)
9
3-6-0
1975
Kentucky State University
20
12-8-0
1907
West Virginia State University 3
2-1-0
1907
Knoxville College
27
22-2-3
1926
Winston-Salem State University 4
3-1-0
1999
Langston University (OK)
1
1-0-0
2006
Wilberforce University
21 8-9-4
1928
Lane College
16
16-0-0
1930
Wiley College
9
1930
LeMoyne-Owen College
5
3-2-0
1933
Xavier University
23 10-11-2 1927
76
GP
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
RECORD 1ST GAME
1-0-0
5-4-0
TUSKEGEE HOMECOMING RESULTS
W/L
Won
Won
Won
Tie
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Tie
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Tie
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
YEAR
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
OPPONENT
Atlanta University
Morehouse Talladega Wilberforce Bluefield State
Wiley Prairie View A&M
Morehouse Fisk Wiley Kentucky State
Wiley Kentucky State
Clark Atlanta Knoxville South Carolina State
Lincoln (PA) South Carolina State
Morris Brown Morris Brown Florida A&M
South Carolina State
Florida A&M
South Carolina State
Florida A&M
South Carolina State
Allen Dillard Knoxville Fort Valley State
Miles Fort Valley State
Miles Fort Valley State
Miles Hampton Miles Hampton Miles Hampton Miles Hampton Miles Hampton Miles TU
20
28
26
6
32
26
21
13
26
7
14
13
0
13
9
28
14
13
32
19
20
30
6
13
0
25
13
12
7
8
13
34
0
6
33
30
12
10
43
42
39
38
28
53
29
OPP
0
6
0
6
19
0
0
6
0
19
19
2
26
6
7
6
6
0
6
6
54
14
19
6
58
0
12
0
7
12
0
6
18
6
14
20
26
0
28
9
6
34
0
6
9
W/L YEAR OPPONENT
Won 1970 Hampton Won 1971 Miles Won 1972 Hampton Won 1973 Miles Won 1974 Bethune-Cookman
Won 1975 Miles Won 1976 Alabama A&M Won 1977 Miles Lost 1978 Alabama A&M Won 1979 MD-Eastern Shore
Won 1980 Alabama A&M Won 1981 Miles Won 1982 Alabama A&M Won 1983 Miles Lost 1984 Alabama A&M Won 1985 Miles Won 1986 Alabama A&M Won 1987 Miles Lost 1988 Alabama A&M Lost 1989 Fort Valley State Lost 1990 Alabama A&M Won 1991 Fort Valley State Lost 1992 Alabama A&M Lost 1993 Fort Valley State Won 1994 Miles Lost 1995 Clark Atlanta Lost 1996 Alabama A&M
Won 1997 Clark Atlanta Won 1998 Lane Won 1999 Clark Atlanta Won 2000 Lane College
Won 2001 Clark Atlanta
Won 2002 Lane Won 2003 Clark Atlanta
Won 2004 Lane
Won 2005 Kentucky State Won 2006 Lane
Won 2007 Clark Atlanta
Won 2008 Lane
Won 2009 Stillman
Won 2010 Lane
TU
33
27
39
27
21
28
35
13
14
16
22
20
13
31
14
39
23
41
9
0
43
39
14
21
26
6
7
16
61
27
49
56
11
43
27
33
42
51
55
41
28
OPP
0
0
6
6
19
6
25
7
18
12
20
8
7
9
20
7
8
6
19
59
44
22
26
40
0
7
21
7
14
17
7
7
0
21
2
13
28
0
21
14
6
(Won-65, Lost-18, Tied-3)
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
77
TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL: YEAR-BY-YEAR
WILLIAM CLARENCE MATTHEWS (Student Coach)
JAMES B. WASHINGTON (0-2, 2 years)
1894
0
1
0
1895
0
1
0
1896
NA
CHARLES WINTER WOOD (1-3, 4 years)
1897
0
1
0
1898
NA
1899
0
1
0
1900
0
1
0
1901
1
0
0
ERNEST T. ATTWELL (31-17-4, 11 years)
1902
3
1
0
1903
3
1
0
1904
3
0
0
1905
4
0
1
1906
2
1
1
1907
1
6
0
1908
4
1
0
1909
4
1
0
1910
1
4
1
1911
4
0
1
1912
2
2
0
GORDON THOMAS (4-2-4, 2 years)
1913
2
0
3
1914
2
2
1
CHARLES L. LEWIS (5-4-2, 2 years)
1915
1
2
2
1916
4
2
0
JAMES GAYLE (22-6-2, 5 years)
1917*
7
0
0
1918
2
0
0
1919
3
2
1
1920
6
2
0
1921
4
2
1
VICTOR TURNER (1-4-1, 1 year)
1922
1
4
1
CLEVELAND ABBOTT (202-96-27, 32 years)
1923
7
1
1
1924*
9
0
1+
1925*
8
0
1+
1926*
10
0
0+
1927*
9
0
1+
1928*
6
1
4
1929*
9
0
0+
1930*
11
0
1+
1931*
10
2
0
1932*
6
1
0
1933*
9
1
2
1934
6
5
1
1935
8
4
0
1936*
7
4
0
1937
6
3
1
1938
1
7
2
1939
3
7
0
1940
5
4
0
1941
8
2
0
1942
7
3
0
1943
8
2
1
1944*
6
4
1
1945
3
5
1
1946
10
2
0
1947
7
3
1
1948
4
4
1
1949
4
6
0
1950
2
5
2
1951
6
3
0
1952
2
6
2
1953
2
6
2
1954
3
5
1
78
WHITNEY VANCLEVE (42-35-5, 9 years)
1955
2
6
2
1956
6
3
0
1957
4
4
0
1958
6
3
1
1959
4
4
1
1960
7
2
0
1961
4
4
1
1962
4
5
0
1963
5
4
0
LEROY SMITH (42-13-3, 6 years)
1964
5
2
2
1965
7
3
0
1966
7
3
0
1967
8
0
1***
1968
8
2
0***
1969
7
3
0***
HAYWOOD SCISSUM (65-48-1, 11 years)
1970*
9
1
0
1971
4
5
0
1972
7
4
0
1973
7
4
0
1974*
11
1
0
1975
5
5
0
1976
6
3
1
1977
3
7
0
1978
3
7
0
1979
5
6
0
1980
5
5
0
LONZO BULLIE (19-13-0, 3 years)
1981
8
3
0
1982
6
4
0
1983
5
6
0
JAMES MARTIN, SR. (44-42-2, 9 years)
1984
1
8
0
1985
3
6
1
1986
6
3
0
1987*
9
1
0
1988
3
6
0
1989
5
5
0
1990
8
3
0
1991*
6
4
0
1992
3
6
1
HANEY CATCHINGS (11-22-0, 3 years)
1993
3
8
0
1994
6
5
0
1995
2
9
0
RICK COMEGY (90-26-0, 10 years)
1996
5
6
0
1997
7
4
0
1998*
10
2
0
1999
9
3
0
2000*
12
0
0+
2001*
11
1
0
2002*
10
1
0
2003
5
6
0
2004
10
2
0
2005
11
1
0
WILLIE SLATER (51-7, 5 years)
2006*
10
2
0
2007*
12
0
0+
2008*
10
1
0
2009*
10
2
0
2010
9
2
0
OVERALL 630
340 51
*
SIAC Championships (25) *** SIAC B Division Championships (3)
+ HBCU National Champions
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL SCORES: 1894-2010
WILLIAM CLARENCE MATTHEWS
(Student Coach)
JAMES B. WASHINGTON
(0-2-0, 1894-1896, 3 seasons)
TUSKEGEE
1907 (1-6-0) OPPONENT
0
Howard University
16
0
Hampton University
10
5
West Virginia State University 6
0
Kentucky State University
16
0
Meharry University
27
0
Talladega College
7
6
Alabama State University
0
TUSKEGEE
1895 (0-1-0)
OPPONENT
L
Atlanta University
W
TUSKEGEE
1908 (4-1-0) OPPONENT
5
Talladega College
0
0
Morehouse College
17
51
Florida A&M University
0
6
Alabama State University
0
7
Straight University
0
TUSKEGEE
1894 (0-1-0)
0
Atlanta University
TUSKEGEE
1896 (No records)
OPPONENT
10
OPPONENT
CHARLES WINTER WOOD
(1-3-0, 1897-1901, 5 seasons)
TUSKEGEE
1897 (0-1-0)
0
Atlanta University
OPPONENT
10
TUSKEGEE
OPPONENT
1898
(No records)
TUSKEGEE
1899 (0-1-0)
OPPONENT
0
Atlanta University (Dec, 15)
16
TUSKEGEE
1900 (0-1-0)
12
Atlanta University
OPPONENT
17
TUSKEGEE
1901 (1-0-0)
OPPONENT
37
Alabama State University
0
ERNEST T. ATTWELL
(31-17-4, 1902-1912, 11 seasons)
TUSKEGEE
1902 (3-1-0)
OPPONENT
0
Meharry University
18
11
Clark Atlanta University
0
5
Morehouse College
0
85
Alabama State University
0
TUSKEGEE
1903 (3-1-0)
OPPONENT
11
Clark Atlanta University
5
0
Talladega College
11
5
Fisk University
0
12
Atlanta University
0
TUSKEGEE
1904 (3-0-0)
OPPONENT
55
Alabama State University
0
12
Atlanta University
0
5
Morehouse College
0
TUSKEGEE
1905 (4-0-1)
OPPONENT
6
Alabama State University
0
6
Fisk University
4
0
Talladega College
0
18
Clark Atlanta University
0
6
Atlanta University
0
TUSKEGEE
1906 (2-1-1) OPPONENT
5
Alabama State University
0
4
Fisk University
0
0
Talladega College
0
6
Morehouse College
18
TUSKEGEE
1909 (4-1-0) OPPONENT
15
Atlanta YMCA
0
29
Americus Institute
0
6
Hampton University
0
W
Morehouse College
L
0
Alabama State University
2
TUSKEGEE
1910 (1-4-1) OPPONENT
0
Meharry University
6
0
Talladega College
0
6
Alabama State University
0
0
Howard University
17
12
Hampton University
15
0
Morehouse College
5
TUSKEGEE
1911 (4-0-1) OPPONENT
33
Americus Institute
0
37
Atlanta University
0
6
Morehouse College
0
49
Clark Atlanta University
0
0
Talladega College
0
TUSKEGEE
1912 (2-2-0) OPPONENT
6
Fisk University
7
3
Morehouse College
12
7
Talladega College
0
14
Jackson State University
0
GORDON THOMAS
(4-2-4, 1913-1914. 2 seasons)
TUSKEGEE
1913 (2-0-3) OPPONENT
0
Fisk University
0
45
Morris Brown College
0
0
Morehouse College
0
0
Talladega College
0
38
Clark Atlanta Unversity
0
TUSKEGEE
1914 (2-2-1) OPPONENT
30
Americus Institute
0
7
Alabama State University
7
9
Fisk University
7
7
Morehouse College
13
0
Talladega College
7
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
79
TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL SCORES: 1894-2010
CHARLES L. LEWIS
(5-4-2, 1915-1916, 2 seasons)
TUSKEGEE
1915 (1-2-2) OPPONENT
7
Atlanta University
0
0
Alabama State University
14
6
Talladega College
6
0
Fisk University
48
6
Morehouse College
6
TUSKEGEE
1916 (4-2-0) OPPONENT
13
Morris Brown College
0
39
Americus Institute
0
0
Atlanta University
6
0
Morehouse College
23
6
Talladega College
0
33
Alabama State University
0
JAMES GAYLE
(22-6-2, 1917-1921, 5 seasons)
TUSKEGEE
1917 (7-0-0) OPPONENT
85
Birmingham Industrial
0
7
9th Battalion of Ohio
0
109
Americus Institute
0
20
Atlanta University
8
19
Morehouse College
6
14
Talladega College
0
19
9th Battalion of Ohio
0
TUSKEGEE
1918 (2-0-0) OPPONENT
31
Alabama State University
0
20
Atlanta University
6
TUSKEGEE
1919 (3-2-1) OPPONENT
79
Birmingham Industrial
0
47
Americus Institute
0
0
Atlanta University
0
0
Morehouse College
1
21
Morris Brown College
0
0
Talladega College
7
TUSKEGEE
1920 (6-2-0) OPPONENT
54
Birmingham Industrial
0
12
Morris Brown College
0
13
Florida A&M University
0
12
Atlanta University
0
19
Americus Institute
0
0
Talladega College
8
0
Fisk University
3
7
Prairie View A&M University
6
TUSKEGEE
1921 (4-2-1) OPPONENT
13
Infantry School
0
2
Fisk University
7
13
Atlanta University
0
7
Talladega College
9
0
Florida A&M University
0
21
Paine College
0
6
Infantry School
4
80
VICTOR TURNER
(1-4-1, 1922, 1 season)
TUSKEGEE
1922 (1-4-1) OPPONENT
0
Camp Benning
0
19
Alabama State University
0
0
Atlanta University
8
0
Fisk University
44
6
Talladega College
9
0
Morehouse College
40
CLEVELAND LEIGH ABBOTT
(202-96-27, 1923-1954, 32 seasons)
TUSKEGEE
1923 (7-1-1) OPPONENT
35
Clark Atlanta University
0
26
Fort Valley State University
0
7
Atlanta University
7
13
Alabama State University
6
0
Morehouse College
6
53
Paine
0
13
South Carolina State University 6
10
24th Infantry
7
7
Talladega College
0
SIAC AND NATIONAL BLACK COLLEGE
CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1924 (9-0-1) OPPONENT
21
24th Infantry
0
47
Fort Valley State University
0
53
South Carolina State University 0
10
Morehouse College
0
67
Fisk University
6
17
Atlanta University
0
28
Alabama State University 7
20
Talladega College
6
0
Dillard University
0
38
Paul Quinn College
0
SIAC AND NATIONAL BLACK COLLEGE
CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1925 (8-0-1) OPPONENT
0
24th Infantry +
0
19
Morris Brown College
0
20
Atlanta University ++
0
27
Morehouse College
6
40
Florida A&M University
0
14
Alabama State University
0
28
Fisk University
0
41
Dillard University
0
55
Talladega College
0
+
First game played at Alumni Bowl (now Abbott Stadium)
++ First Homecoming and dedication of Alumni Bowl
SIAC AND NATIONAL BLACK COLLEGE
CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1926 (10-0-0) OPPONENT
73
Florida A&M University
6
24
Knoxville College
3
20
Clark Atlanta University
6
28
Morehouse College
6
20
Lincoln University
16
14
Alabama State University
7
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL SCORES: 1894-2010
47
28
14
20
Fisk University
Talladega College
Atlanta University
Southern University
13
27
0
0
SIAC AND NATIONAL BLACK
COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1927 (9-0-1) OPPONENT
47
Xavier University
0
21
Knoxville College
6
33
Florida A&M University
13
30
Lincoln University
0
32
Fisk University
0
14
Morehouse College
0
26
Talladega College
0
7
Atlanta University
0
0
Alabama State University
0
28
Clark Atlanta University
12
SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1928 (6-1-4) OPPONENT
0
Knoxville College
0
7
North Carolina A&T University 7
47
Florida A&M University
0
9
Clark Atlanta University
13
6
Wilberforce University
6
13
Fisk University
7
20
Morehouse College
0
6
Alabama State University
6
15
Knoxville College
0
21
Talladega College
0
10
Atlanta University
7
SIAC AND NATIONAL BLACK
COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1929 (9-0-0) OPPONENT
21
North Carolina A&T 0
24
24th U. S. Infantry
7
21
Clark Atlanta University
0
6
Wilberforce University
0
39
Miles College
0
32
Morris Brown College
19
52
Florida A&M University
0
20
Alabama State University
0
34
Bluefield State College
0
SIAC AND NATIONAL BLACK
COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1930 (11-0-1) OPPONENT
4
24th U. S. Infantry
0
41
Lane College 6
26
Wiley College
0
40
Talladega College
0
0
Wilberforce University
0
31
Knoxville College
6
19
Morehouse College
6
19
Clark Atlanta University
7
32
Alabama State University
6
12
Morris Brown College
0
57
Alcorn State University
0
19
Prairie View A&M University
7
(Prairie View Bowl, Houston, TX, 1/1/31)
SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1931 (10-2-0) OPPONENT
26
24th U. S. Infantry
7
40
Lane College
0
13
Wiley College
0
31
Fisk University
0
6
Wilberforce University
15
18
Knoxville College
7
31
Morehouse College
12
6
Clark Atlanta University
7
32
Alabama State University
7
21
Prairie View A&M
0
22
Morris Brown College
7
19
Lincoln University
0
SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1932 (6-1-0) OPPONENT
7
Alabama A&M University
0
39
Knoxville College
7
13
South Carolina State University 7
13
Morehouse College
6
12
Clark Atlanta University
6
7
Alabama State University
0
0
Prairie View A&M University
14
(Prairie View Bowl, Houston, TX, 1/1/33)
SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1933 (9-1-2) OPPONENT
43
West Virginia State
0
13
LeMoyne-Owen College
0
0
Morris Brown College
0
0
Wilberforce University
0
37
Knoxville College
7
26
Morehouse College
6
13
Clark Atlanta University
0
15
South Carolina StateUniversity 0
26
Fisk University
0
14
Alabama State University
7
0
Wiley College
13
51
Xavier University
7
TUSKEGEE
1934 (6-5-1) OPPONENT
13
LeMoyne-Owen College
7
0
Morris Brown College
0
26
Florida A&M University
7
13
Xavier University
6
0
Wilberforce University
13
2
Alabama State University
6
2
Kentucky State University
6
0
South Carolina State University 7
26
Savannah State University
6
7
Wiley College
19
13
Clark Atlanta University
6
15
Prairie View A&M University
6
(Prairie View Bowl, Houston, 1/1/35)
TUSKEGEE
1935 (8-4-0) OPPONENT
20
South Carolina State University 0
13
Morris Brown College
6
3
Wilberforce University
0
14
Kentucky State University
19
44
Fisk University
0
0
Florida A&M University
3
28
LeMoyne-Owen College
0
26
Knoxville College
13
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
81
TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL SCORES: 1894-2010
0
0
3
7
Alabama State University
Wiley College
Xavier University
Prairie View A&M University
3
13
0
6
SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1936 (7-4-0) OPPONENT
21
Howard University
0
20
Clark Atlanta University
6
0
Wilberforce University
6
0
Kentucky State University
7
6
Morehouse College
7
13
Florida A&M University
14
13
Wiley College
2
20
Knoxville College
0
7
Alabama State University
0
13
Morris Brown College
6
6
Prairie View A&M University
0
(Prairie View Bowl, Houston, TX, 1/1/37
TUSKEGEE
1937 (6-3-1) OPPONENT
7
Xavier University
13
0
Morris Brown College
8
0
Kentucky State University
26
0
Morehouse College
0
32
Clark Atlanta University
6
19
Howard University
0
14
South Carolina State University 0
14
Alabama State University
0
6
Wiley College
0
6
Prairie View A&M University 0
TUSKEGEE
1938 (1-7-2) OPPONENT
6
LeMoyne-Owen College
27
0
Xavier University
8
0
Morris Brown College
0
6
Wilberforce University
25
0
Kentucky State University
14
6
Morehouse College
6
0
Florida A&M University
40
13
Clark Atlanta University
6
0
Alabama State University
26
0
Prairie View A&M University
34
(Prairie View Bowl, Houston, TX, 1/1/39)
TUSKEGEE
1939 (3-7-0) OPPONENT
0
LeMoyne-Owen College
19
0
Xavier University
2
0
Morris Brown College
20
12
Wilberforce University
6
6
Florida A&M University
20
0
Morehouse College
18
7
South Carolina State University 20
9
Knoxville College
7
12
Southern University
26
6
Alabama State University
0
TUSKEGEE
1940 (5-4-0) OPPONENT
6
Xavier University
13
0
Morris Brown College
10
12
Wilberforce University
14
18
Savannah State University
0
18
Morehouse College
0
28
South Carolina State University 6
27
Knoxville College
7
30
Benedict College
6
12
Alabama State University
31
82
TUSKEGEE
1941 (8-2-0) OPPONENT
25
Xavier University
6
6
Morris Brown College
29
26
Wilberforce University
7
20
Benedict College
2
20
Morehouse College
7
33
South Carolina State University 12
30
Knoxville College
7
14
Lincoln University
6
33
Alabama State University
6
7
Florida A&M (OBC, Tampa, FL) 15
TUSKEGEE
1942 (7-3-0) OPPONENT
12
Xavier University
6
13
Morris Brown College
6
7
Wilberforce University
13
37
Florida Normal College
7
19
Morehouse College
0
13
South Carolina State University 0
7
Florida A&M University
20
46
Knoxville College
0
25
Alabama State University
0
10
Texas College 13
Vulcan Bowl, Birmingham, AL, 1/1/43)
TUSKEGEE
1943 (8-2-1) OPPONENT
12
1st Student Regiment
0
0
Morris Brown College
0
12
Morehouse College
6
0
Clark Atlanta University
7
27
Wilberforce University
0
42
West Virginia State University 6
19
Florida A&M University
6
32
Morris Brown College
13
19
Alabama State University
13
13
1st Truck Regiment
19
12
Clark Atlanta University 7
(Vulcan Bowl, Birmingham, AL, 1/1/44)
SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1944 (6-4-1) OPPONENT
15
U. S. Army Team
19
26
Xavier University
7
19
Clark Atlanta University
0
19
Wilberforce University
14
13
Wilberforce University
13
40
Morehouse College
19
19
Morris Brown College
6
13
Florida A&M University
14
32
Alabama State University
12
0
Wiley College
24
0
Tennessee State University 13
(Vulcan Bowl, Birmingham, AL, 1/1/45)
TUSKEGEE
1945 (3-5-1) OPPONENT
0
U. S. Army Regiment
26
0
Clark Atlanta University
0
0
Wilberforce University
6
19
Morehouse College
0
0
Morris Brown College
7
20
Florida A&M University
54
26
Alabama State University
0
32
Fort McClellan
0
0
Prairie View A&M University
12
(Prairie View Bowl, Houston, TX, 1/1/46)
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL SCORES: 1894-2010
TUSKEGEE
1946 (10-2-0) OPPONENT
56
U. S. Army Regiment
0
59
Philander Smith College
0
21
Grambling State University
0
14
Wilberforce University
7
13
Fisk University
6
15
Morehouse College
0
21
Wiley College
6
12
Florida A&M University
21
30
South Carolina State University 4
26
Alabama State University
14
13
Clark Atlanta University
0
7
Southern University
64
(Yam Bowl, Dallas, TX, 12/25/46)
TUSKEGEE
1947 (7-3-1) OPPONENT
22
25th U. S. Infantry
0
27
Philander Smith College
0
19
Grambling State University
6
13
Clark Atlanta University
0
2
Wilberforce University
0
0
Hampton University
19
31
Morehouse College
7
24
Xavier University
7
6
Florida A&M University
19
0
South Carolina State University 12
26
Alabama State University
26
TUSKEGEE
1948 (4-4-1) OPPONENT
13
South Carolina State University 6
8
Wilberforce University
39
14
Clark Atlanta University
13
26
Fort Benning
12
7
Hampton University
15
14
Morehouse College
22
12
Xavier University
12
0
Florida A&M University
39
15
Alabama State University
0
TUSKEGEE
1949 (4-6-0) OPPONENT
6
Morris Brown College
35
14
Clark Atlanta University
0
7
Wilberforce University
22
26
Morehouse College
6
19
Xavier University
6
0
Grambling State University
5
0
Florida A&M University
58
15
South Carolina State University 18
20
Alabama State University
19
0
Hampton University
46
(Capital Classic, Washington, DC)
TUSKEGEE
1950 (2-5-2) OPPONENT
0
Morehouse College
0
12
Xavier University
13
9
Morris Brown College
33
0
Florida A&M University
25
25
South Carolina State University 0
16
Alabama State University
0
0
Clark Atlanta University
7
6
Fisk University
7
7
Allen University
7
TUSKEGEE
1951 (6-3-0) OPPONENT
0
Morris Brown College
66
7
Fisk University
0
12
10
19
34
9
13
26
Clark Atlanta University
Morehouse College
Xavier University
Maxwell Air Base
South Carolina State University
Allen University
Alabama State University
7
0
29
27
27
12
13
TUSKEGEE
1952 (2-6-2) OPPONENT
59
Morehouse College
7
12
Dillard University
0
6
Alabama A&M University
6
14
Fort Valley State University
14
0
Fisk University
13
2
Clark Atlanta University
12
0
Xavier University
46
7
South Carolina State University 25
0
Allen University
45
13
Alabama State University
28
TUSKEGEE
1953 (2-6-2) OPPONENT
6
Alabama A&M University
0
0
Xavier University
0
7
Fisk University
12
0
Clark Atlanta University
18
7
Knoxville College
7
12
Morehouse College
32
6
Fort Valley State University
32
39
Tougaloo College
0
6
Dillard University
25
2
Alabama State University
6
TUSKEGEE
1954 (3-5-1) OPPONENT
0
Alabama A&M University
20
0
Xavier University
68
0
Fisk University
6
12
Clark Atlanta University
6
0
Knoxville College
0
7
Morehouse College
6
8
Fort Valley State University
12
26
Dillard University
14
2
Alabama State University
23
WHITNEY VAN CLEVE
(42-35-5, 1955-1963, 9 seasons)
TUSKEGEE
1955 (2-6-2) OPPONENT
0
Alabama A&M University
0
6
Xavier University
25
39
Fisk University
20
7
Clark Atlanta University
13
7
Knoxville College
18
6
Morehouse College
6
9
Fort Valley State University
13
13
Miles College
0
7
Dillard University
14
13
Alabama State University
19
TUSKEGEE
1956 (6-3-0) OPPONENT
0
Xavier University
26
18
Fisk University
0
13
Clark Atlanta University
28
42
Knoxville College
18
39
Morehouse College
12
34
Fort Valley State University
6
12
Miles College
13
19
Alabama State University
13
19
Dillard University
13
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
83
TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL SCORES: 1894-2010
TUSKEGEE
1957 (4-4-0) OPPONENT
28
Alabama A&M University
12
25
Fisk University
6
25
Knoxville College
19
34
Morehouse 6
14
Fort Valley State University
18
0
Miles College
18
7
Dillard University
19
7
Alabama State University
13
TUSKEGEE
1958 (6-3-1) OPPONENT
18
Alabama A&M University
7
26
Xavier University
27
26
Fisk University
6
0
Clark Atlanta University
14
44
Knoxville College
6
6
Fort Valley State University
6
7
Miles College
14
14
Dillard University
13
24
Alabama State University
20
18
Morehouse College
6
TUSKEGEE
1959 (4-4-1) OPPONENT
7
Xavier University
6
28
Fisk University
8
6
Clark Atlanta University
6
10
Knoxville College
21
0
Morehouse College
6
8
Fort Valley State U
14
33
Miles College
14
12
Dillard University
0
20
Alabama State University
22
TUSKEGEE
1960 (7-2-0) OPPONENT
14
Johnson C. Smith University
12
22
Fisk University
0
26
Clark Atlanta University
12
34
Knoxville College
18
6
Morehouse College
13
18
Fort Valley State University
13
6
Miles College
18
30
Hampton University
20
12
Alabama State University
8
TUSKEGEE
1961 (4-4-1) OPPONENT
0
Johnson C. Smith University
30
20
Fisk University
24
12
Clark Atlanta University
12
22
Knoxville College
0
20
Morehouse College
8
27
Fort Valley State University
14
12
Miles College
26
14
Hampton University
17
19
Alabama State University
8
TUSKEGEE
1962 (4-5-0) OPPONENT
14
Johnson C. Smith University
20
0
Fisk University
20
0
Clark Atlanta University
33
36
Knoxville College
6
8
Morehouse College
18
14
Fort Valley State University
8
0
Miles College
13
10
Hampton University
0
42
Alabama State University
0
TUSKEGEE
1963 (5-4-0) OPPONENT
20
Alabama A&M University
28
6
Johnson C. Smith University
8
8
Fisk University
6
0
Clark Atlanta University
42
25
Morehouse College
12
27
Fort Valley State University
8
43
Miles College
38
84
28
3
Hampton University
Alabama State University
33
0
LEROY SMITH
(42-13-3, 1964-1969, 6 seasons)
TUSKEGEE
1964 (5-2-2) OPPONENT
7
Alabama A&M University
6
7
Johnson C. Smith U
7
7
Fisk University
6
21
Clark Atlanta University
14
6
Morehouse College
0
0
Fort Valley State U
29
12
Miles College
12
42
Hampton University
9
11
Alabama State University
19
TUSKEGEE
1965 (7-3-0) OPPONENT
0
Alabama A&M University
12
2
Johnson C. Smith University
0
29
Fisk University
6
16
Clark Atlanta University
0
41
Morehouse College
0
16
Knoxville College
14
8
Fort Valley State University
19
39
Miles College
6
15
Hampton University
12
12
Alabama State University
20
TUSKEGEE
1966 (7-3-0) OPPONENT
19
Alabama A&M University
30
34
Johnson C. Smith University
0
19
Fisk University
6
36
Clark Atlanta University
26
93
Morehouse College
0
79
Lane College
0
33
Fort Valley State University
8
12
Miles College
29
38
Hampton University
34
14
Alabama State University
35
SIAC B DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1967 (8-0-1) OPPONENT
8
Alabama A&M University
8
16
Johnson C. Smith University
15
21
Fisk University
16
44
Clark Atlanta University
19
21
Morehouse College
14
34
Lane College
0
29
Hampton University
12
28
Miles College
0
21
Alabama State University
8
SIAC B DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1968 (8-2-0) OPPONENT
12
Alabama A&M University
14
14
Johnson C. Smith University
28
20
Fisk University
7
26
Clark Atlanta University
0
14
Morehouse College
12
55
Knoxville College
0
18
Fort Valley State University
13
8
Miles College
6
53
Hampton University
6
23
Alabama State University
21
SIAC B DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1969 (7-3-0) OPPONENT
20
Alabama A&M University
41
17
Johnson C. Smith University
22
34
Fisk University
0
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL SCORES: 1894-2010
6
53
28
29
20
28
34
Morehouse College
Knoxville College
Fort Valley State University
Miles College
Hampton University
Alabama State University
Clark Atlanta University
25
2
24
9
12
14
7
HAYWOOD SCISSUM
(65-48-1, 1970-1980, 11 Seasons)
SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1970 (9-1-0) OPPONENT
24
Alabama A&M University
12
9
Johnson C. Smith University
6
16
Albany State University
7
51
South Carolina State University 13
14
Morehouse College
12
15
Bethune-Cookman College
0
0
Florida A&M University
7
21
Miles College
6
33
Hampton University
0
34
Alabama State University
20
TUSKEGEE
1971 (4-5-0) OPPONENT
16
Alabama A&M University
28
31
Johnson C. Smith University
2
42
Albany State University
0
7
South Carolina State University 9
14
Morehouse College
19
0
Bethune-Cookman College
6
17
Florida A&M University
24
27
Miles College
0
27
Hampton University
7
TUSKEGEE
1972 (7-4-0) OPPONENT
19
Southern University
24
29
Morris Brown College
12
22
Johnson C. Smith University
13
10
Albany State University
17
7
Alabama A&M University
28
7
Morehouse College
16
37
Bethune-Cookman College
3
17
Florida A&M University
6
41
Miles College
8
39
Hampton University
6
10
Alabama State University
0
TUSKEGEE
1973 (7-4-0) OPPONENT
13
Southern University
21
20
Morris Brown College
21
22
Johnson C. Smith University
19
15
Albany State University
23
48
Alabama A&M University
19
29
Morehouse College
0
20
Bethune-Cookman College
13
7
Florida A&M University
20
27
Miles College
6
20
Hampton University
6
22
Alabama State University
15
SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1974 (11-1-0) OPPONENT
22
Southern University
33
24
Morris Brown College
3
34
Johnson C. Smith
22
28
Albany State University
0
60
Alabama A&M University
6
48
Morehouse College
14
21
Bethune-Cookman
19
32
Florida A&M University
6
51
Miles College
6
55
Hampton University
0
28
Alabama State University
7
15
Norfolk State University
14
(Gate City Bowl-Atlanta-Fulton Couny Stadium, 12/21)
TUSKEGEE
1975 (5-5-0) OPPONENT
3
Southern University
17
34
Morris Brown College
17
10
Albany State University
16
27
Livingston University
38
22
Morehouse College
6
20
Bethune-Cookman College
35
16
Florida A&M University
10
28
Miles College
6
26
Alabama A&M University
16
21
Alabama State University
37
TUSKEGEE
1976 (6-3-1) OPPONENT
7
Southern University
20
16
Morris Brown College
0
15
Albany State University
13
24
Livingston University
20
28
Morehouse College
21
19
Bethune-Cookman College
35
28
Florida A&M University
28
33
Miles College
19
35
Alabama A&M University
25
14
Alabama State University
29
TUSKEGEE
1977 (3-7-0) OPPONENT
7
Southern University
13
7
Morris Brown College
30
12
Albany State University
15
10
Livingston University
13
27
Morehouse College
25
0
Bethune-Cookman College
17
20
Florida A&M University
36
13
Miles College
7
23
Alabama A&M University
21
7
Alabama State University
13
TUSKEGEE
1978 (3-7-0) OPPONENT
17
Southern University
35
22
Albany State University
30
17
Livingston University
23
25
Morehouse College
6
18
Bethune-Cookman College
22
13
Florida A&M University
41
14
Alabama A&M University
18
0
Alabama State University
15
17
Morris Brown College
7
35
Miles College
9
TUSKEGEE
1979 (5-6-0) OPPONENT
2
Southern University
22
20
Morris Brown College
27
7
North Alabama
26
13
Albany State University
7
13
Livingston University
25
43
Morehouse College
7
19
Bethune-Cookman College
14
17
Florida A&M University
14
16
Maryland-Eastern Shore
12
8
Alabama A&M University
19
6
Alabama State University
20
TUSKEGEE
1980 (5-5-0) OPPONENT
20
*Morris Brown College
27
13
North Alabama
25
20
Albany State University
0
27
Livingston University
30
33
Morehouse College
23
17
Bethune-Cookman College
22
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
85
TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL SCORES: 1894-2010
22
26
22
7
Florida A&M University
Miles College
Alabama A&M University
Alabama State University
49
0
20
14
LONZO BULLIE
(19-13-0, 1981-1983, 3 seasons)
TUSKEGEE
1981 (8-3-0) OPPONENT
14
Fort Valley State University
10
6
*Morris Brown College
14
20
Clark Atlanta University
6
33
Albany State University
13
21
Livingston University
3
22
Morehouse College
13
20
Florida A&M University
49
0
Alabama A&M University
3
20
Miles College
8
13
Bethune-Cookman College
29
14
Alabama State University
3
TUSKEGEE
1982 (6-4-0) OPPONENT
13
Savannah State University
8
21
Morris Brown College
25
35
Clark Atlanta University
0
17
Albany State University
7
20
Livingston University
21
15
Morehouse College
21
12
Fort Valley State University
21
25
Miles College
7
13
Alabama A&M University
7
14
Alabama State University
13
TUSKEGEE
1983 (5-6-0) OPPONENT
6
Troy State University
33
26
Savannah State University
21
25
Morris Brown College
11
20
Clark Atlanta University
17
7
Jacksonville State University
30
7
Morehouse College
12
21
Albany State University
0
6
Fort Valley State University
33
6
Alabama A&M University
31
3
Alabama State University
13
31
Miles College
9
JAMES A. MARTIN, SR.
(44-42-2, 1984-1992, 9 seasons)
TUSKEGEE
1984 (1-8-0) OPPONENT
22
Savannah State University
19
13
Morris Brown College
18
14
Clark Atlanta University
36
12
Albany State University
27
6
Morehouse College
25
15
Fort Valley State University
35
7
Miles College
24
14
Alabama A&M University
20
7
Alabama State University
31
TUSKEGEE
1985 (3-6-1) OPPONENT
14
Savannah State University
10
9
Morris Brown College
19
34
Clark Atlanta University
9
13
Albany State University
20
3
Morehouse College
3
3
Fort Valley State University
28
6
Florida A&M University
34
39
Miles College
7
21
Alabama A&M University
35
0
Alabama State University
21
86
TUSKEGEE
1986 (6-3-0) OPPONENT
9
Florida A&M University
17
44
Savannah State University
15
26
Morris Brown College
18
16
Clark Atlanta University
3
6
Albany State University
22
24
Morehouse College
20
9
Fort Valley State University
13
35
Miles College
6
23
Alabama A&M University
8
SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1987 (9-1-0) OPPONENT
23
Florida A&M University
0
32
Savannah State University
10
27
Morris Brown College
6
21
Clark Atlanta University
9
20
Albany State University
7
27
Morehouse College
6
14
Hampton University
23
17
Fort Valley State University
14
41
Miles College
6
7
*Alabama A&M University
10
TUSKEGEE
1988 (3-6-0) OPPONENT
21
Savannah State University
31
0
*Morris Brown College
12
28
Clark Atlanta University
6
0
Albany State University
59
9
Morehouse College
8
17
Hampton University
37
14
Fort Valley State University
21
9
Alabama A&M University
19
0
Alabama State University
17
*Forfeit
TUSKEGEE
1989 (5-5-0) OPPONENT
9
Florida A&M University
41
23
Morris Brown College
17
47
Clark Atlanta University
21
12
Albany State University
7
27
Morehouse College
14
21
Hampton University
37
0
Fort Valley State University
59
7
Miles College
2
0
Alabama A&M University
49
20
Alabama State University
26
TUSKEGEE
1990 (8-3-0) OPPONENT
39
Florida A&M University
34
33
Savannah State University
20
37
Morris Brown College
2
60
Miles College
0
20
Albany State University
16
61
Clark Atlanta University
22
47
Morehouse College
7
26
Hampton University
45
34
Fort Valley State University
28
43
Alabama A&M University
44
6
Alabama State University
49
SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1991 (6-4-0) OPPONENT
24
Florida A&M University
47
38
Savannah State University
43
21
Morris Brown College
23
55
Miles College
7
56
Albany State University
6
47
Clark Atlanta University
19
9
Morehouse College
14
46
Hampton University
33
39
Fort Valley State University
22
43
Alabama A&M University
20
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL SCORES: 1894-2010
TUSKEGEE
1992 (3-6-1) OPPONENT
0
Jackson State University
30
24
Savannah State University
35
25
Morris Brown College
20
40
Miles College
6
14
Albany State University
14
19
Clark Atlanta University
30
9
Morehouse College
12
41
Hampton University
28
6
Fort Valley State University
38
14
Alabama A&M University
26
HANEY CATCHINGS
(11-22-0, 1993-1995, 3 seasons)
TUSKEGEE
1993 (3-8-0) OPPONENT
12
Jackson State University
24
16
Savannah State University
32
51
Morris Brown College
22
60
Miles College
8
8
Albany State University
27
35
Clark Atlanta University
19
23
Morehouse College
28
12
Hampton University
46
21
Fort Valley State University
40
18
Alabama A&M University
36
30
Alabama State University
31
TUSKEGEE
1994 (6-5-0) OPPONENT
8
Florida A&M University
20
22
Savannah State University
21
41
Morris Brown College
25
7
Texas Southern University
10
6
Albany State University
29
27
Morehouse College
13
26
Miles College
0
23
Fort Valley State University
20
26
Clark Atlanta University
14
22
Alabama A&M University
39
35
Alabama State University
37
TUSKEGEE
1995 (2-9-0) OPPONENT
16
Florida A&M University
28
6
Savannah State University
10
19
Morris Brown College
21
36
Miles College
37
0
Albany State University
69
6
Morehouse College
19
12
Kentucky State University
18
28
Fort Valley State University
27
6
Clark Atlanta University
7
19
Alabama A&M University
6
20
Alabama State University
58
7
42
29
20
10
16
15
21
Albany State University
Kentucky State University
Morehouse College
Savannah State University
Fort Valley State University
Clark Atlanta University
Alabama A&M University
Alabama State University
18
21
26
14
0
7
26
16
SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
1998 (10-2-0) OPPONENT
6
Benedict College
0
3
Morris Brown College
24
30
Miles College
15
42
Kentucky State University
9
27
Morehouse College
20
14
Alabama A&M University
7
23
Fort Valley State University
21
48
Clark Atlanta University
28
61
Lane College
14
22
Savannah State University
20
7
Alabama State University
27
23
Livingstone College
9
(Pioneer Bowl II-Atlanta, GA)
TUSKEGEE
1999 (9-3-0) OPPONENT
25
Benedict College
13
14
Morris Brown College
7
13
Miles College
7
30
Kentucky State University
17
9
Morehouse College
6
0
Alabama A&M University
54
28
Fort Valley State University (OT) 31
27
Clark Atlanta University
16
36
Lane College
28
51
Savannah State University
36
37
Alabama State University
34
7
Winston-Salem State University 23
(Pioneer Bowl III-Atlanta, GA)
SIAC AND NATIONAL BLACK
COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP
RICK COMEGY
(90-26-0, 1996-2005, 10 seasons)
PTUSKEGEE
2000 (12-0-0) OPPONENT
23
Morris Brown College
9
21
Miles College
13
48
Johnson C. Smith University
0
41 Kentucky State University
10
34 Albany State University
21 28 Morehouse College
14
38 Fort Valley State University
35
23
Clark Atlanta University
0
49
Lane College
7
21
Savannah State University
0
28
Alabama State University
27
12
Winston-Salem State University 9
(Pioneer Bowl IV-Atlanta, GA)
TUSKEGEE
1997 (7-4-0) OPPONENT
21
Benedict College
6
27
Morris Brown College
36
17
Miles College
20
TUSKEGEE
2001 (11-1-0) OPPONENT
30
Winston-Salem State University 23
33
Morris Brown College
16 71
Edward Waters College
0
35 Albany State University
15 3 Morehouse College
14
35 Fort Valley State University
28
56
Clark Atlanta University
7
35
Lane College
0
62 Kentucky State University
3
23
Miles College
12 31
Alabama State University
27
28
Virginia Union University
0
(Pioneer Bowl V-Atlanta, GA)
TUSKEGEE
1996 (5-6-0) OPPONENT
12
Savannah State University
20
0
Florida A&M University
56
21
Morris Brown College
20
37
Miles College
36
14
Albany State University
38
19
Kentucky State University
24
14
Morehouse College
0
19
Fort Valley State University
20
21
Clark Atlanta University
0
7
Alabama A&M University
21
21
Alabama State University
14
SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
87
TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL SCORES: 1894-2010
SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
2002 (10-1-0) OPPONENT
28
Clark Atlanta University 0
36
Winston-Salem State University 15
7
Benedict College
0
26
Miles College 16 46
Lincoln University (MO) 20
20 Albany State University 40 19 Morehouse College 14
34 Fort Valley State University 23
11
Lane College (HC)
0
28 Kentucky State University 26
25
Alabama State University 20
TUSKEGEE
2003 (5-6)
OPPONENT
11
Miles College
43
26
Benedict College 9
20
Lincoln University (MO)
6
0
Hampton University
53
20 Albany State University
31
13 Morehouse College
16 21 Fort Valley State University
28 12
Lane College 8
43
Clark Atlanta University (HC) 21
16
Kentucky State University
14
28
Alabama State University 48
TUSKEGEE
2004 (10-2)
OPPONENT
40
St. Augustine’s College
28
20
University of West Alabama
0
59
Miles College
14
29 Albany State University
33
56 Morehouse College
8
22 Fort Valley State University
19 27
Lane College (HC)
2
38
Clark Atlanta University 35 41
Kentucky State University 15
38
Benedict College
7
27
Alabama State University 17
28
Shaw University
30
(Pioneer Bowl VII-Mobile, AL)
TUSKEGEE
2005 (11-1-0) OPPONENT
32
Stillman College
20
36
Miles College
7
31
Benedict College
16
13
University of Arkansas-Pine Bluff 9
21 Albany State University
31
34 Morehouse College
24 27 Fort Valley State University
14 56
Lane College 6
33
Clark Atlanta University 6
31
Kentucky State University (HC) 13
28
Alabama State University 27
28
Bowie State University
26
(Pioneer Bowl VIII-Charlotte, NC)
WILLIE SLATER (51-7,2006-,5 seasons)
SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
2006 (10-2-0) OPPONENT
24
Stillman College
6
20
Miles College (TU won by forfeit)31
41
Benedict College
14
34 Fort Valley State University
20
19
University of Arkansas-Pine Bluff 35
55 Morehouse College
20
17 Albany State University
10
6
Clark Atlanta University 10 27
Langston University
24
42
Lane College 28
88
17
17
Alabama State University 10
Johnson C. Smith University
6
(Pioneer Bowl IX-Charlotte, NC)
SIAC & NATIONAL
BLACK COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
2007 (12-0-0) OPPONENT
40
Miles College 6
44
Benedict College
8
34 Fort Valley State University
3
42
Concordia College-Selma
9
33 Morehouse College
10
35
Stillman College
7
40 Albany State University
28
49
Kentucky State University
10
51
Clark Atlanta University 0
72
George Mason University
3
64
Alabama State University 58
58
Virginia Union University
51
(Pioneer Bowl X-Columbia, SC)
SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
2008 (10-1-0) OPPONENT
34
Miles College
0
37
Benedict College
14
42
Stillman College
7
20 Fort Valley State University
16
34
Alabama A&M
24
42 Morehouse College
27
33 Albany State University
20
52
Kentucky State University
34
42
Clark Atlanta University
20 55
Lane College
21
13
Alabama State University
17
SIAC CHAMPIONSHIP
TUSKEGEE
2009 (10-2-0) OPPONENT
27
Benedict College
7
16
Miles College
23
22
Fort Valley State University
15
31
Clark Atlanta University
21
35
Kentucky State University
28
15
Alabama A&M University
35
30
Morehouse College
16
21
Albany State University
19
40
Lane College
6
41
StillmanCollege
14
21
Alabama State University
0
21
Elizabeth City State University 7
(Pioneer Bowl XI-Columbia, SC)
TUSKEGEE
2010 (9-2-0) OPPONENT 34
Benedict College
18
41
Stillman College
15
6
Albany State University
34
21
Texas Southern University
14
51
Miles College
0
31
Morehouse College
15
0
Fort Valley State University
26
37
Clark Atlanta University
10
45
Kentucky State University
21
28
Lane College
6
17
Alabama State University
10
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
Peachtree Center - South Tower,
225 Peachtree Street, NE, Suite 1975
Atlanta, GA 30303
*Albany State University, Albany, GA
*Benedict College, Columbia, SC
*Claflin University, Orangeburg, SC
*Clark Atlanta University, Atlanta, GA
*Fort Valley State University, Fort Valley, GA
*Kentucky State University, Frankfort, KY
*Lane College, Jackson, TN
*LeMoyne-Owen College, Memphis, TN
*Miles College, Birmingham, AL
*Morehouse College, Atlanta, GA
*Paine College, Augusta, GA
*Stillman College, Tuscaloosa, AL
*Tuskegee University, Tuskegee, AL
Office: 404-221-1041
FAX: 404-221-1042
Website: www.thesiac.com
GREGORY MOORE
The Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference (SIAC) was
founded in 1913, and today, 89
years later, the conference flies
high above the rest as one of the
most viable forces in intercollegiate
athletics among the nation’s
collegiate systems.
On December 30, 1913,
representatives of the following
institutions met at Morehouse
College in Atlanta, Georgia
to consider the regulations of
intercollegiate athletics among the
Black colleges in the southeast:
Alabama State University, Clark
Atlanta University, Morehouse
College, Morris Brown College,
Talladega College and Tuskegee
University. The representatives
formed a permanent organization
(The Southeastern Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference) which has had
a continuous history to the present.
In 1929, they changed the name of
this organization to The Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.
In 1929, the Conference
experienced its first break in
membership. Five institutions
(Talladega, Fisk, Morehouse,
Knoxville, and Atlanta University)
withdrew and formed the
Collegiate Athletic Conference.
On December 13-14, 1929, the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference and the Collegiate
Athletic Conference mutually agreed
to reunite and form the Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Conference SIAC.
Two institutions have held continuous
membership in the conference:
Clark Atlanta and Tuskegee. Other
institutions, which have at one time or
another been members, are:
•Alabama A&M University (1947-1997)
•Alabama State University (1913-1975)
•Allen University
•Bethune-Cookman Univ. (1950-1979)
•Edward Waters College
•Fisk University
•Florida A&M University (1926-1978)
•Jackson State University
•Morris Brown College (1913-1999)
•Savannah State University (1969-1999)
•So. Carolina St. University (1939-1970)
•Talladega College (1913•Tennessee State University (1926-1939)
•Xavier University
The SIAC is a member of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)
and participates at the Division II level.
On an annual basis, the SIAC sponsors
six men’s championships (cross country,
football, basketball, tennis, outdoor
track and field and baseball) and six
women’s championships (cross country,
volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis
and outdoor track and field).
NCAA
Commissioner
Email: [email protected]
TINA SANDERS JONES
Fundraising/Marketing/
Compliance Assistant
E-Mail: [email protected]
RUBEN PEREZ
Assistant Commissioner for
Championships & External Operations
BEN BAXTER
Director of New Media &
Communications
Email: [email protected]
ALICIA WALKER (Women)
TONY GREENE (Men)
Supervisors of Basketball Officials
HAROLD MITCHELL
Supervisor of Football Officials
P. O. Box 6222
Indianapolis, IN 46206-6222
(317) 917-6222
(317) 917-6800 (fax)
www.ncaa.org
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
89
2010 FINAL SIAC STANDINGS/ALL-SIAC TEAMS
Standings Conference
Albany State 9-0 Tuskegee 7-2 Morehouse 7-2 Fort Valley State 7-2 Benedict 4-5 Clark Atlanta 4-5 Miles 3-6 Kentucky State 2-7 Stillman 2-7 Lane 0-9 Pct. 1.000 .778 .778 .778 .444 .444 .333 .222 .222 .000 PF PA Overall Pct. PF PA Home
277 85 11-1 .917 342 155 5-1 273 145 9-2 .818 311 169 5-1 266 170 8-3 .727 337 247 3-1 273 123 8-3 .727 323 153 3-2 194 216 5-6 .455 255 291 2-4 156 178 4-6 .400 175 213 1-4 104 224 3-8 .273 152 316 2-4 154 232 3-8 .273 202 314 0-2 138 305 3-8 .273 199 336 2-3 117 274 0-10
.000 117 317 0-5 SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Stanley Jennings, Albany State University
SIAC DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Derrin Nettles, Morehouse College
FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR
Tahj Dent, Lane College
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Stanley Jennings, Albany State University
SIAC COACH OF THE YEAR
James “Mike” White, Albany State University
FIRST TEAM OFFENSE
NAME
CL
Stanley Jennings
JR
Winston Thompson SR
David Carter
SO
Ronnie Childs
SR
Derrick Hector
JR
Tony Davis
JR
Mike Mavromichalis JR
Travis Walker
SO
Trevonn Williams SR
Marlon Jones
SO
Miles Strother
SR
HOMETOWN
Marietta, GA
Miami, FL
Marietta, GA
Manchester, GA
Mobile, AL
Fort Valley, GA
Savannah, GA
Cordele, GA
Decatur, GA
Atlanta, GA
Chicago, IL
SCHOOL
ASU
CAU
MH
ASU
MH
FVSU
ASU
ASU
FVSU
MH
MH
CL
SO
SR
SR
SR
JR
SR
SR
SR
SR
SR
SR
HOMETOWN
Alma, GA
Virginia Beach, VA
Dallas, TX
Montgomery, AL
Brooklyn, NY
Stone Mountain, GA
Missouri City, TX
Jesup, GA
Statesboro, GA
Augusta, GA
Phenix City, AL
SCHOOL
ASU
ASU
FVSU
MH
CAU
FVSU
KSU
ASU
ASU
BC
MC
SR
JR
SR
JR
Boston, GA
Ashburn, GA
Owosso, MI
Ridge Spring, SC
SC
FVSU
FVSU
SC
FIRST TEAM DEFENSE
POS
DL
LB
DB
NAME
Justin Blash
Jacob Hardwick
Jason Thompson
Derrin Nettles
Ricky Moore
Ricky Johnson
Derrick Addai
Mario Fuller
Prathon Wilkerson
Marquez Gibson
Justin Hill
SPECIAL TEAMS
KR
PR
PK
PU
90
Chester Hightower
Demario Barber
Justin Rosenbaum
Ronnie Partridge
Neutral
1-0 1-0 0-1 2-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-1 Streak
Lost 1
Won 4
Lost 1
Lost 2
Won 3
Lost 3
Lost 3
Lost 4
Won 2
Lost 10
SECOND TEAM OFFENSE
2010 ALL-CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TEAM
AND SUPERLATIVES
POS
QB
RB
WR
TE
OL
Away
5-0 3-1 5-1 3-0 3-2 3-2 1-4 2-5 1-5 0-4 POSNAME
QB Jerrel Noland
RB Robert Welton
Nykeem Barton
WR Octavius Staton
Jamaree Gordon
TE Jovan Washington
OL Norris Byrd
Jamaal Henry
Jessie Mitchell
Stacy Louis
Jarvis Canty
CL
JR
JR
SR
JR
SR
JR
JR
SR
SR
SR
JR
HOMETOWN
SCHOOL
Detroit, MI
KSU
Macon, GA
ASU
Brewton, AL
TU
Greenville, NC
ASU
Atlanta, GAKSU
Cleveland, OH
KSU
Atlanta, GA
ASU
Mobile, ALBC
East St. Louis, IL KSU
College Park, GA MH
Great Falls, SC
MH SECOND TEAM DEFENSE
POSNAME
CL
DL Antorio Wells
JR
Tyrone Davis
JR
Darel Strong
JR
Danny Anderson SR
LB Frederick Green
SR
Charlie Wilson
JR
Isaiah Person
JR
DB Dominique PattersonSO
Dejuan Williams
SO
Darius Williams
JR
Ronald Smith
SR
SPECIAL TEAMS
KR
PR
PK
PU
Jamaree Gordon
SR
Hardcourt Farquharson JR
Andy Polanco
JR
Ian Mullin
SR
HOMETOWN
SCHOOL
Rome, GA
ASU
Olympia, WA
BC
Fort Lauderdale, FLCAU
Butler, AL
TU
Savannah, GA
ASU
Montgomery, AL MH
Auburn, AL
TU
Brunswick, GA
FVSU
Baxley, GA
FVSU
Detroit, MI
MH
Birmingham, AL TU
Atlanta, GA
Miami, FL
Los Angeles, CA
Long Beach, CA
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
KSU
CAU
BC
MH
2011 PRE-SEASON ALL-SIAC FOOTBALL TEAM
-Predicted Order of Finish
2011 Predicted Order of Finish
(As chosen by the SIAC head coaches)
WEST DIVISION
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Tuskegee University
Miles College
Kentucky State University
Stillman College
Lane College
EAST DIVISION
1. Albany State University
2. Fort Valley State University
3. Morehouse College
4. Clark Atlanta University
5 . Benedict College
2011 PRE-SEASON ALL-CONFERENCE FIRST TEAM
FIRST TEAM OFFENSE
POS Name
CL
QB Stanley Jennings
SR
RB David Carter
JR
RB Tony Reid
JR
WR Derrick Hector
SR
WR Octavius Staton
SR
TE Tony Davis
SR
OL Mike Mavromichalis SR
OL Travis Walker
JR
OL Marlon Jones
JR
OL Jessie Mitchell
SR
OL Norris Byrd
SR
Hometown
Marietta, GA Marietta, GA
Albany, GA
Mobile, AL
Greenville, NC
Fort Valley, GA
Savannah, GA
Cordele, GA
Atlanta, GA
East St. Louis, IL
Atlanta, GA
FIRST TEAM DEFENSE
POS Name
CL
DL Justin Blash
JR
DL Antorio Wells
SR
DL Tyrone Davis
SR
DL Darel Strong
SR
LB Ricky Moore
SR
LB Ricky Johnson
SR
LB Isaiah Person
SR
DB Dominique Patterson JR
DB Dejuan Williams
JR
DB Darrius Williams
SR
DB DeQuan Starling
SR
Institution
ASU
MHC
FVSU
MHC
ASU
FVSU
ASU
ASU
MHC
KSU
ASU
SPECIAL TEAMS
KR
Jamar Rodriquez
PR
Demario Barber
K
Andy Polanco
P
Ronnie Partridge
SR
SR
SR
SR
Hometown
Institution
Alma, GA
ASU
Rome, GA
ASU
Olympia, WA
BC
Ft. Lauderdale, FL CAU
Brooklyn, NY
CAU
Stone Mountain, GAFVSU
Auburn, AL
TU
Brunswick, GA
FVSU
Baxley, GA
FVSU
Detroit, MI
MH
Hawkinsville, GA BC
Houston, TX MHC
Ashburn, GAFVSU
Los Angeles, CA BC
Ridge Spring, SC SC
2011 PRE-SEASON ALL-CONFERENCE SECOND TEAM
SECOND TEAM OFFENSE
POSName
CL Hometown
QB Jerrel Noland
SR Detroit, MI
RB Emmanuel HoustonSO Newnan, GA
RB Jordan Lewis
JR Birmingham, AL
WR Wayne Williams SR Milledgeville, GA
WR Demario Barber
SR Ashburn, GA
TE Jovan Washington SR Cleveland, OH OL Jarvis Canty
SR Great Falls, SC OL Mike Coke
JR Lithonia, GA
OL Jared Garrett
SR Richmond, KY
OL Ky’Arye Hubert
SO Columbus, OH OL Ryan Jackson
SR Albany, GA
Institution
KSU
BC
MC
TU
FVSU
KSU
MHC
MC
KSU
KSU
TU
SPECIAL TEAMS
KR
Anderson Davis
PR
Hardcourt Farquharson
K
Eduardo Murillo
P
Stewart Moody
SECOND TEAM DEFENSE
POS Name
CL
DL Chigbo Annunoby
SR
DL Aramide Adefemiwa SR
DL Carlos Ware
JR
DL Mykel Green
SR
LB Charlie Wilson
SR
LB Brandon Houston
JR
LB Reginald Goodrum
SR
DB Keith Massey
SR
DB Hardcourt FarquharsonSR
DB Kenneth Baker
SR
DB Justin Oliver
JR
SO
SR
JR
SO
Stone Mountain, GA
Miami, FL
Montgomery, AL
Greenville, AL
Hometown
Jefferson City, MO
Lagos, Nigeria
Cincinnati, OH
Augusta, GA
Montgomery, AL
Atlanta, GA
Griffin, GA
Columbus, OH
Miami, FL
Birmingham, AL
Pennsauken, NJ
Institution
MHC
CAU
KSU
MHC
MHC
MHC
FVSU
KSU
CAU
TU
MHC
CAU
CAU
TU
TU
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
91
SIAC YEAR-BY-YEAR CHAMPIONS
1913 Fisk University
1914 Talladega College
1915 Fisk University
1916 Morehouse College
1917 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
1918 Talladega College
1919 Fisk University
1920 Morehouse College
1921 Morehouse College
1922 Morehouse College
1923 Fisk, Morehouse
1924 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
1925 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
1926 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
1927 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
1928 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
Clark Atlanta University
1929 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
1930 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
1931 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
1932 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
1933 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
1934 Morris Brown College
1935 Alabama State University
1936 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
1937 Florida A&M University
1938 Florida A&M University
1939 Alabama State University
1940 Morris Brown College
1941 Morris Brown College
1942 Florida A&M University
1943 Florida A&M University
1944 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
1945 Florida A&M University
1946 Florida A&M University
1947 Florida A&M University
1948 Florida A&M University
1949 Florida A&M University
1950 Florida A&M University
1951 Morris Brown College
1952 Florida A&M University
1953 Florida A&M University
1954 Florida A&M University
1956 Florida A&M University
1957 Florida A&M University
1955 Florida A&M University
1958 Florida A&M University
1959 Florida A&M University
1960 Florida A&M University
1961 Florida A&M University
1962 Alabama A&M University
1963 Florida A&M University
1964 Florida A&M University
1965 Florida A&M University
1966 Alabama A&M University
1967 Florida A&M University (A)
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY (B)
1968 Florida A&M University (A)
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY (B)
1969 Florida A&M University (A)
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY (B)
1970 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
1971 Alabama A&M University
1972 Alabama A&M University
92
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Bethune-Cookman College
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
Bethune-Cookman College
Bethune-Cookman College
Florida A&M University
Florida A&M University
Alabama A&M University
Alabama A&M University
Alabama A&M University
Fort Valley State University
Fort Valley State University
Albany State University
Albany State University
Fort Valley State University
Albany State University
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
Albany State University
Alabama A&M University
Alabama A&M University
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
Alabama A&M, Clark Atlanta,
Fort Valley State, Morehouse
Fort Valley State University
Albany State University
Albany State University
Albany State University
Albany State University
Albany State University
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
Fort Valley State University
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
Albany State University
Albany State University
Albany State University
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
Albany State University
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
Albany State University
BREAKDOWN:
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Florida A&M
Tuskegee
Albany State
Alabama A&M
Morehouse
Fort Valley State
Fisk
Morris Brown
Bethune-Cookman
Talladega
Clark Atlanta
Alabama State
28
25
14
10
6
6
4
4
3
2
2
2
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
2011 SIAC FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
DATE
9/2/11
9/3/11
9/4/11
9/10/11
9/15/11
9/17/11
9/24/11
10/1/11
10/8/11
10/15/11
10/22/11
10/27/11
10/29/11
11/5/11
11/12/11
11/24/11
HOME
Georgia State vs.
Tuskegee vs.
Edward Waters vs.
Stillman vs.
Benedict vs.
Albany State vs.
Florida A&M vs.
Central State vs.
Miles vs.
Tuskegee vs.
Bowie State vs.
Howard vs.
Kentucky State vs.
Miles vs.
Samford vs.
Clark Atlanta vs.
Fort Valley State vs.
Albany State vs.
West Georgia vs.
Lane vs.
Benedict vs.
Alabama A&M vs.
Clark Atlanta vs.
Kentucky State vs.
Morehouse vs.
Albany State vs.
Tuskegee vs.
Lane vs.
Arkansas-Pine Bluff vs.
Miles vs.
Benedict vs.
Kentucky Wesleyan vs.
Benedict vs.
Kentucky State vs.
Stillman vs.
Fort Valley State vs.
Morehouse vs.
Kentucky State vs.
Lane vs.
Tuskegee vs.
Stillman vs.
Clark Atlanta vs.
Lane vs.
Benedict vs.
Bethune-Cookman vs.
Stillman vs.
Miles vs.
Albany State vs.
Kentucky State vs.
Fort Valley State vs.
Morehouse vs.
Clark Atlanta vs.
Miles vs.
Stillman vs.
Tuskegee vs.
Lane vs.
Albany State vs.
Fort Valley State vs.
Tuskegee vs.
Kentucky State vs.
Clark Atlanta vs.
Albany State vs.
Benedict vs.
SIAC West Champ vs.
Stillman vs.
Alabama State vs.
VISITOR
Clark Atlanta @
OPEN @
Lane @
Shaw @
Virginia Union @
Savannah State @
Fort Valley State @
Kentucky State @
Morehouse @
Langston @
Benedict @
Morehouse @
Lincoln (PA) @
Concordia-Selma @
Stillman @
Lane @
Delta State @
Wingate @
Miles @
Point University @
Shaw @
Tuskegee @
Fort Valley State @
Stillman @
Edward Waters @
Valdosta State @
Stillman @
Morehouse @
Clark Atlanta @
Albany State @
Fort Valley State @
Kentucky State @
Miles @
Albany State @
Lane @
Tuskegee @
Clark Atlanta @
Fort Valley State @
Albany State @
Morehouse @
Benedict @
Miles @
Tuskegee @
Clark Atlanta @
Fort Valley State @
Chowan @
Kentucky State @
Morehouse @
Tuskegee @
Stillman @
Benedict @
Albany State @
Lane @
Miles @
Clark Atlanta @
Kentucky State @
Benedict @
Morehouse @
Miles @
Morehouse @
Stillman @
Fort Valley State @
Lane @
SIAC East Champ@
Concordia-Selma @
Tuskegee @
LOCATION
KICKOFF
Atlanta, GA 7:30pm ET
Jacksonville, FL 2:00pm ET Tuscaloosa, AL 5:00pm CT Columbia, SC 5:00pm ET Macon, GA 5:00pm ET Tallahassee, FL 6:00pm ET Dayton, OH 5:00pm ET Birmingham, AL 6:00pm CT Tuskegee, AL 1:00pm CT Bowie, MD 1:00pm ET Washington, DC 3:30pm ET Frankfort, KY 5:00pm ET Fairfield, AL 6:00pm CT Birmingham, AL 6:00pm CT Atlanta, GA 6:00pm ET Fort Valley, GA 6:00pm ET Albany, GA 7:00pm ET Carrollton, GA 7:00pm ET Jackson, TN 2:00pm CT Columbia, SC 5:00pm ET Huntsville, AL 6:00pm CT Atlanta, GA 6:00pm ET Frankfort, KY 7:00pm ET Atlanta, GA B.T. 7:00pm ET Albany, GA 7:00pm ET Tuskegee, AL
1:00pm CT Jackson, TN 2:00pm CT St. Louis, MO 3:00pm CT Fairfield, AL 6:00pm CT Columbia, SC 6:00pm ET Owensboro, KY 7:00pm CT Augusta, GA 2:00pm ET Indianapolis, IN 2:30pm ET Tuscaloosa, AL 5:00pm CT Fort Valley, GA 6:00pm ET Atlanta, GA B.T. 7:00pm ET Frankfort, KY 1:30pm ET Jackson, TN 2:00pm CT Columbus, GA 2:00pm CT Tuscaloosa, AL 5:00pm CT Atlanta, GA 6:00pm ET Jackson, TN 2:00pm CT Columbia, SC
2:00pm ET Daytona Beach, FL 4:00pm ET Tuscaloosa, AL 5:00pm CT Fairfield, AL 6:00pm CT Albany, GA 7:00pm ET Frankfort, KY 1:00pm ET Fort Valley, GA 2:00pm ET Atlanta, GA 2:00pm ET Valdosta, GA 3:00pm ET Fairfield, AL 4:00pm CT Tuscaloosa, AL 7:00pm CT Tuskegee, AL
1:00pm CT Jackson, TN 2:00pm CT Albany, GA 2:00pm ET Fort Valley, GA 6:00pm ET Tuskegee, AL
1:00pm CT Frankfort, KY 1:00pm ET Atlanta, GA 1:30pm ET Columbus, GA 2:00pm ET Columbia, SC 2:00pm ET Atlanta, GA 3:00pm ET
Tuscaloosa, AL 1:30pm CT Montgomery, AL 3:00pm CT EVENT
Georgia Dome
Church/Community Day
Palmetto Kick-Off Classic
Music City Classic
Dayton Classic
5th Labor Day Golden Classic
Nation’s Football Classic
Dr. Joseph W. Holley Game
SCHBCU Classic
Louis Crews Classic
St. Louis Gateway Classic
Community Day
Augusta City Classic
28th Circle City Classic
Homecoming
76th TU-MH Classic
Homecoming
Homecoming
Homecoming
Biker Classic
Homecoming
Homecoming
South Georgia Heritage Classic
Homecoming
Homecoming
Senior Day
Homecoming
22nd Fountain City Classic
Senior Day
SIAC Championship
Homecoming
88th Turkey Day Classic
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
93
QUARTERBACK
Carl Allen
Tony Carroll
John Fulgham
John Grimmett
Maurice Heard
Aaron James
Alston Mealey
Robert Moore
Reuben Riggins
George “Paddy”
Robinson
Sylvester Robinson
Paul Smith
Alva Tabor
Willie Williams
Tommy Usher
James Wilson
Walter Zanders
WIDE RECEIVER
Leo Allen
Richard Beavers
Terran Burrell
Chris Holder
Dale Holmes
Melvin Jones
Kylin Kimble
James “00” Lowe
Dadario
McCutcheon
Kirby McDaniel
David Ogletree
Edward Patrick
Joseph Washington
Bryant Wherry
Joseph Shanklin
Frank Simmons
David Snead
Oscar Tadlock
Guy Trammell
Edgar Williams
Carlton Wright
Maurice Buford
Lonzo Bullie
Drayton Florence
Richard Gosa
Willie Lampley
Cecil Leonard
Tracy Miller
Charles Neugent
Larry Parharm
Richard Shaw
Charles Tolliver
Roosevelt Williams
TUSKEGEE
RUNNING BACK
George Dickerson
Raymond Head
Curtis Horton
L. M. Hunter
George Irby
Ralph Jenkins
Harrell Moore
Willis Morris
Edward O’Neal
Howard Rodmon
Eristus Sams
Arthur J. Sawyer, Jr.
Michael Scott
Edward Slaughter
William Stewart
Ben Stevenson
Robert Watkins
Jeff Williams
Bobby Wilson
FULLBACK
Ernest Bailey
Timothey Lee
Wade Spradley
Clinton Wallace
Chad Williams
Millard Wooten
Whitney VanCleve
ALL-TIME
DEFENSIVE TEAM
DEFENSIVE LINEMEN
Clifford Brown
Isaac Collins
Leon Crenshaw, Sr.
Jerome Deloney
Andre Dudley
Howard Goodman
Walter Johnson
Melvin “Truck”
Jones
Arthur May
Otis McDaniel
Emmanuel McGhee
Steve Robinson
Red Slade
LINEBACKER
Cleveland Gipson
OFFENSIVE LINEMEN Richard Harkins
Reginald Harrison
Roger Delaney
Rickey Jones
Maurice Fullerton
Kenneth Jordan
Thaddeus Green
Kelvin Powell
Madison Johnson
McArthur Shivers
Leroy Kelly
Irvin Smith
Wiley Lucas
Chris Thomas
Herman Mabrie
Drewery Watson
Joseph Moore
Jackie Wilson
Willie Pennington
Kenneth Woodard
TIGHT END
Charles S. Perry
DEFENSIVE BACK
Leo Albritton
Albert Pratt
Robert Cook
Kenneth Robinson Desmond Brown
THE
NATION’S
WINNINGEST HBCU
Che’FOOTBALL
Bryant TEAM
James Greene
Howrhu
Self
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
SPECIALTIES
RETURN SPECIALIST
Lindorf Blakely
Kenneth Dickerson
Marvin Drake
Robert Flakes
Lacey Jackson
Sedrick Jefferson
Tommie Kelly
Jeffrey Stanton
PUNTER
James McMillan
Joe Tucker
Fred White
Albert “PA” Young
Football Greats!
94
PLACEKICKER
Luke Bell
Jason Lee
Bobby Shaw
Kelly Stanley
C
CLEVELAND LEIGH ABBOTT
HEAD COACH (1923-1954)
leveland Leigh Abbott was born in Yankton,
South Dakota on December 9, 1894. He
was one of the seven children born to
his parents, Mollie Brown and Elbert B. Abbott.
He graduated from the Watertown High School
and South Dakota State at Brookings, South
Dakota, from which he received the Bachelor of
Science degree in 1916. He did graduate work
at Kansas State, Manhattan, Kansas and Harvard
University.
As an athlete, Abbott had an enviable record. He
won 16 letters while in high school and 14 letters
in college. He was captain of the South Dakota
State basketball team; an anchorman on the relay
team, an all-state center for four consecutive
years and one year was selected as an AllNorthwestern center. While representing South
Dakota State at the Drake Relays, Des Moines,
Iowa, he met Jessie Scott, who later became his
wife. He began work at Tuskegee University in
the fall of 1916 as an agricultural chemist and
assistant athletic coach, having been assured of
employment by Dr. Booker T. Washington a year
before his graduation. In 1917, Abbott entered
the Officers Training Camp at Fort Des Moines,
Iowa. Upon completion of the course, he was
assigned as Commanding Officer of Company A
at Camp Dodge, Iowa. He also performed the
duties of regimental athletic officer. He later
served with the American Expeditionary Forces
in France as Intelligence Officer, 366th Infantry of
the 92nd Division. At the close of World War 1,
he joined the faculty of Kansas Vocational School,
Topeka, Kansas, where he served as coach and
commandant of Cadets.
Upon the invitation of Dr. Robert R. Moton,
then President of Tuskegee University, Abbott
returned to Tuskegee to become Director of the
Department of Physical Education and Athletics
and Head Football Coach, positions which he
filled with distinction up to the time of his
death.
His football team won 12 Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference championships and six
mythical national championships. His women’s
track teams won the National Amateur Athletic
Union (AAU) indoor and outdoor championships
consistently from 1937 through 1950. They
Cleveland Leigh Abbott
1923-1954
YEAR
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
RECORD
7-1-1
9-0-1 *
8-0-1 *
10-0-0 *
9-0-1 *
6-1-4
9-0-0 *
11-0-1 *
10-2-0
6-1-0
9-1-2
6-5-1
8-4-0
7-4-0
6-3-1
1-7-2
3-7-0
5-4-0
8-2-0
7-3-0
8-2-1
6-4-1
3-5-1
10-2-0
7-3-1
4-4-1
4-6-0
2-5-2
6-3-0
2-6-2
2-6-2
3-5-1
TOTAL: 32
YEARS
Won: 202
Lost: 96
Tied: 27
*HBCU National
Championships under
Cleve Abbott: 6
SIAC Conference
Championships: 12
(Bold font)
Undefeated Seasons: 6
Consecutive games
without a loss: 19231928 (five ties): 46
85 games played from
1923-1931 with only 2
losses and 9 ties
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
95
CLEVELAND L. ABBOTT: HEAD COACH (1923-1954)
won 14 national team outdoor titles, including
eight in a row. Tuskegee athletes won 49
indoor and outdoor individual titles and a half
dozen were on Olympic teams. Members of
the Tuskegee Women’s Track and Field Team
(Alice Coachman, Mabel Walker, Theresa
Manual) were selected to represent the United
States at the 1948 Olympics held in London,
England. Alice Coachman was the first African
American woman to win a gold medal in the
Olympics. She was the only American woman
to win a gold medal in the 1948 games. Mary
McNabb represented the United States at
the 1952 Olympics held in Helsinki, Finland.
Mildred McDaniel and Nell Jackson were on the
1956 U. S. Olympics Team. McDaniel repeated
Coachman’s 1948 Olympic feat with a worldrecord clearance in the 1956 games.
1975, the SIAC Hall of Fame in 1992, the Alabama
Sports Hall of Fame in 1994, the National Track
and Field Hall of Fame in 1996 and the U.S. Track
& Field and Cross Country Coaches Association
Hall of Fame (USTFCCCA) in 2010.
. Three of his former track athletes preceded
him into the National Track Hall of Fame- Alice
Coachman, Mildred McDaniel and Nell Jackson.
Abbott was named the American Football Coaches
Association’s winner of the 2005 Trailblazer
Award. In recognition of his outstanding
contributions to athletics at Tuskegee, University
officials renamed Alumni Bowl- Cleve L. Abbott
Memorial Alumni Stadium in 1996.
Abbott passed away on April 16, 1955 and is
buried in the Tuskegee University Cemetery.
Representatives of the Tuskegee Women’s
Track and Field teams also participated in the
Pan-American Games at Buenos Aires in 1951
and in the Pan-American Games in Mexico
City in March of that year. Many other Abbotttrained athletes have broken record after record
as they have competed in local, national and
international competition. Only a complete
history of athletics in America can record the
many and far-reaching contributions made by
Coach Abbott to the growth and development
of athletics throughout the nation. The Southern
Coaches and Officials, the Annual Tuskegee
Relays and the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference Basketball Tournament are the
results of his efforts.
In May 1951, Abbott received a key and a
Certificate of Appreciation from Tuskegee
University for having completed more than 25
years of service at the University. The same
month a group of athletic directors, coaches and
friends gave Abbott a special award at the 25th
running of the Tuskegee Relays. In November
1954, South Dakota State, his alma mater, gave
him a special citation, and he has received many
other honors and citations for his outstanding
contributions to athletics in America. Abbott
was enshrined into the Tuskegee Hall of Fame in
96
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
CLEVELAND l. ABBOTT Memorial Alumni Stadium
Ground breaking exercises for Cleve L. Abbott Memorial
Alumni Stadium (formerly Alumni Bowl) at Tuskegee
University was held on Saturday morning, August 21,
1924. The stadium was the first of its kind to be built
at any Black school in the south. It was named Alumni
Bowl because of the significant contribution made by
alumni for the construction of the facility.
Principal speakers at the exercise were R. R. Taylor,
acting president of the school; John L. Webb, Supreme
Custodian of the Woodmen of Union of Arkansas;
and Jesse Thomas, secretary of the National Urban
League.
The first game was played in Abbott Memorial Alumni
Stadium between Tuskegee University and Atlanta
University on October 10, 1925. It was Homecoming
for Tuskegee and the Golden Tigers defeated the
Golden Hurricanes of AU, 20-0. A large crowd from all
sections of Alabama and supporters from out of state
came to witness the formal dedication of Tuskegee’s
new $50,000 stadium. For Tuskegee, the outstanding
players were Benjamin Stevenson, Millard Wooten,
Ernest T. Bailey and Oscar Tadlock. Additions have
been made to the stadium several times. The athletic
fieldhouse located at the south end, donated to the
University by W. M. Marable Construction Company
of Tuskegee, was erected in 1989. Marable, a general
contractor, a contributor to the school’s athletic
program, reconstructed the press box in the mideighties. The most recent renovation took place in
1991 with the installation of new aluminum seats, a
Pepsi Cola scoreboard and 600 stadium-type crimson
and gold reserved seats. The six-lane cinder track
is to be refurbished in the near future. The present
seating capacity of Abbott Memorial Alumni Stadium is
10,000. The stadium is currently under going massive
improvements and renovation for the Golden Tigers
in 2002.
After 71 years of play in the grand old stadium,
University officials formerly dedicated the facility by
renaming it the Cleve L. Abbott Memorial Alumni
Stadium on November 9, 1996 (Homecoming) in
honor of legendary Tuskegee football mentor Cleveland
Leigh Abbott. Abbott, the most successful coach in
the history of Tuskegee football, served as the Golden
Tigers’ head coach from 1923-1954, winning 202
games, losing 95 and tying 27 in a 32-year coaching
span.
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
97
BENJAMIN STEVENSON: ALL-AMERICAN (1927-30)
game, came in 1926 at Franklin Field in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
against Lincoln University, when “do-it-all Steve” scored two
touchdowns, kicked two extra points and booted two field goals
before 35,000 fans. Eastern sportswriters said the true score was
“Stevenson 20, Lincoln 16.” He was told before the game that
“Red” Grange, the thunder of the University of Illinois, was in the
stands. Upon hearing this, Stevenson went to work and tried
his best to emulate the famous red head. Grange, sitting in the
stands, with several of his teammates, was thrilled by the game.
Stevenson’s long runs gave Grange memories of his own sprints,
made in the walls of the Red and Blue Bowl.
For his superb play, Stevenson was selected on All-American teams
for four years - 1923-26 as a high school player playing with the
Golden Tigers and earned All-America honors as a collegiate player
for four years from 1927-30. Joined with him in the backfield,
at Tuskegee at that time were Paul Smith (QB), Millard Wooten
(FB), Ernest T. Bailey (FB) and William E. Stewart (RB), under the
leadership and inspiration of Coach Cleve Abbott and with a stout
line of Ike Robinson (LE), Ashton Kitchen (OT), Earl Ellis (OG), Oscar
Tadlock (C), Ivory Smith (OG), Cornelius Robinson (OT) and Owen
J. Duncan (RE). During this period Tuskegee won seven Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Conference and six national championships,
including a 46-game winning streak from 1923-1928.
O
ne of the game’s great early players whose
longevity spurred the ruling that now limits a
player’s eligibility to only four years, Benjamin “Big
Ben” Stevenson played many positions supremely and is
regarded by many as the Tuskegee’s finest player ever.
Selected to seven consecutive Black College All-America
teams by the Pittsburgh Courier, Stevenson led the Golden
Tigers to instant success. In 1924, he led the team to a 9-0
record and the school’s first Black National Championship.
In 1925, Tuskegee outscored their opponents 224-6 for
their second straight perfect season and another national
title. In all, Stevenson led the school to six Black National
Championships and a remarkable 69-2-9 record in eight
seasons.
An all-round athlete, Stevenson led the team and the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference in rushing,
scoring, kicking and interceptions from 1923-30. A talented
runner, he broke off 42 runs in his career of 50 yards or more.
Equally dangerous in the defensive backfield, Stevenson
snatched 39 career interceptions.
Tuskegee dedicated its homecoming game in 1967 to one of its
brightest stars and favorite sons, Ben Stevenson. The University,
at the game, presented him some special awards during the pregame and at halftime. Stevenson was inducted into the Tuskegee
Athletic Hall of Fame in 1974. He was inducted the College
Football Hall of Fame on August 9, 2003 in South Bend, Ind., the
first Tuskegee football athlete to receive such honor. Stevenson
was enshrined into the inaugural class of the Black College Football
Hall of Fame in 2010.
Following his graduation in 1931 (B.S. in agriculture), Stevenson
earned his Master’s degree at Tuskegee in guidance and counseling
before beginning a coaching career. For two seasons, he coached
football, track and baseball at Tuskegee before moving on to coach
the same at Booker T. Washington High School in Houston, TX for
17 additional years.
The triple-threat player was born on March 20, 1906 in Smith Mills,
Missouri. He died on November 11, 1969 in Houston, Texas.
48
Elusive speed, spectacular kicking and excellent defensive
play made Benjamin Stevenson, a Liberty, Missouri product,
Tuskegee’s all-time football great. He was a triple-threat
player with football acumen of the rarest sort.
Thousands of football fans were thrilled in the 1920’s as
Stevenson dazzled the opposition with broken-field runs
of 90, 85, 70 and 60 yards against such grid powers as
Lincoln University of Pennsylvania, Atlanta University and
Southern University. Also, Clark Atlanta University and
Alabama State University witnessed some of Stevenson’s
great performances. However, his greatest day, in a crucial
98
Photo:The four “Horsemen” of Tuskegee. Left to Right:
Benjamin Stevenson (RB, #48), William Stewart (RB), Ernest
Bailey (FB) and Paul Smith (QB)
THE NATION’S WINNINGEST HBCU FOOTBALL TEAM
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
TUSKEGEE ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME
Cleveland Leigh Abbott (1975)
Jessie Ellen Abbott (1979)
Edward H. Adams (1974)
Carl D. Allen (1999)
Ernest T. Bailey (1974)
Irvin Baulkman (1997)
Lula Ballard Belcher (1975)
Ollie Belcher (1974)
William O. Bethel (1991)
Lindorf S. Blakely (1989)
James Boss (1974)
Carter Bowman Jr. (2001)
Wallace Bradford (1974)
Ronald Wilfred Braynon Jr. (1989
Collins Briggs (1987)
Leo S. Brinkley (2003)
G. Marion Britton (1977)
James E. Brock (1989)
Albert Burly Brown (1981)
Alex C. Brown (I989)
George L. Brown Jr. (1987)
William “Cap” Brown (1985)
Cynthia “Dr. Woo” Bruton, 2004
Lonzo Bullie (2004)
A. Eugenia Lowe Butler (1985)
Roscoe Byrd (1991)
Jacob Caldwell (1997)
Catharyne JohnsonCampfield (07)
William Campfield, Jr. (2005)
Paul H. Carney (2003)
James E. Carter (2009)
Clarence Cole (1987)
James F. Cole (1987)
Edna Jean Collier (1989)
Mellie McKee Concentine (2009)
James B. Crawford (1997)
Margaret J. Barnes Crawford (85)
Michael Crayton (2009)
Leon Crenshaw Jr. (2007)
Leon Crenshaw Sr. (1989)
Curtis Crump (2009)
Maurice M. Crump Sr. (2004)
Walter C. Dansby (1975)
R. S. Darnaby (1975)
Dr. Artis M. Davenport II, 2007
Alice Coachman Davis (1974)
Jesse Davis (2001)
Thomas L. Delton (1987)
George W. Dickerson Jr. (1979)
Kenneth Dickerson (1999)
Robert Dickerson, Sr. (2005)
William E. Dillard (1999)
Oscar Lee “Toby” Downs (1983)
George T. Drake (2006)
Robert Duckworth (1975)
Frederick G. Dudley (1997)
James Oliver Dudley (2007)
Owen J. Duncan (1974)
Mozelle Ellerbe (1974)
Dr. Virden Evans (1987)
Jerrie Abrams Foster (2006)
Nathaniel Frazier (2001)
Solomon Frazier (2003)
Marvin Fretwell (1974)
John Fulgham (I979)
Vesta Crayton Fuller (1975)
Richard Frederick Fuller Sr. (1989
Rigoberta M. Garcia (1993)
Norman G. Garland (2006)
Theresa Adams Garner (1979)
Claude C. George (1975)
Wilbur “Boot” George (1977)
Ernest Gibson (2007)
Dr. John T. Gibson (1999)
Lt. Col. Robert C. Glass (2001)
Lula Hymes Glenn (1974)
Leila Perry Glover (I977)
Rowena Harrison Goode (1983)
George H. Grace (2005)
Billy Grant (2005)
Charles Gray (1995)
Dorothy Dean Gordon Gray(1974)
Arthur Green (1983)
Thaddeus Green (1974)
Hattie S. Grier (1975)
Alvin Griffin (2003)
James W. Griffin (2005)
Gen. Titus C. Hall (1991)
Berman James Harbor, Sr. (2005)
Thomas W. Hardwick Jr. (1985)
Henry C. Harrison (I974)
Raymond Head Jr. (1985)
Maurice Heard (2009)
Willis Hockett (I974)
Curtis Horton (1993)
Lucille E. Howard (1997)
Ruth Hill Humphries (I981)
Robert N. Hunter (2009)
Barbara Jacket (1987)
Carnegie A. Jackson (1985)
Clarence Edward Jackson (1987)
Frank Jackson (1974)
Dr. Nell Jackson (1974)
Dr. Norman “Shot” Jackson (85)
Daniel “Chappie” James Jr. (1977)
Larry H. Jemison (2004)
Levaughn Jenkins (2006)
Andrea Thomas Johnson (2004)
Fidelia O. Adams Johnson (1974)
Frank Johnson (2001)
Raymond E. Johnson (1987)
Anna Lloyd Russ Jones (1981)
Beatrice Franklin Jones (1989)
Broderick “Ricky” Jones (2003)
Calvin C. Jones (1974)
Frank Jones (2009)
Glover A. Jones (2005)
Henry M. “Mike” Jones (2001)
Herbert C. Jones (2001)
Lloyd Jones (1974)
Mamie D. Brown Kennedy (1991)
Sonya D. “Cookie” Kennedy (04}
Herbert C. King (1981)
Ashton Kitchens (1974)
Jack Knight (1975)
Solomon Knight (2005)
Thomas O. Lampkin (2005)
Tiny L. Laster Jr. (2004)
Mary C. Askew Lee (1981)
Cecil Leonard (1987)
Col. Edward Levell (1991)
Evelyn L. Lewis (1985)
Herman Eugene Lewis (1989)
William McKinley Lewis (1985)
Dr. James Lightfoot (2007)
Anthony C. Lloyd (2007)
Annie L. Francis Lockwood(1991
Dr. Mable Smith Lott (1975)
David E. Lucas Sr. (1993)
Wiley Lucas, Jr. (2005)
Herman J. Mabrie (1989)
Waymond O. Mack (2007)
Dee C. Madison III (2009)
Theresa A. Manuel (1979)
Arthur May (1991)
Kendall Mayfield (1999)
Dr. Miles McAfee (1987)
Ernest J. McCampbell (1981)
James W. McCarthy (1975)
Betty “Bama” McClendon (1983)
Arthur J. McClung (1981)
Kirby McDaniel (2003)
Otis Melvin McDaniel (2006)
Bessie Hayes McKinney (1981)
Ben McKinney (1979)
Howard Miller (2007)
Pernell Miller (1997)
Florence Wright Mitchell (1979)
William “Dad” Mobley (1974)
Harrell W. Moore (1989)
Joseph Moore (1989)
Robert E. Moore (1975)
Willis Morris (1974)
Robert L. Mungin Sr. (1987)
Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Murray (2006)
Crispus C. Nix (2009)
Lorenzo Ogden, Jr. (2006)
Dr. Hugh E. Ogletree (1999)
Ernest L. O’Rourke (1987)
Barbara Cooke-Otis (2007)
Ross C. Owen (1975)
Hattie Turner Palmer (I977)
Ree E. Payne (1995)
Eddie T. Pearson (1993)
Willis Peeks (1974)
Charles S. Perry (1995)
Eddie Peters, Jr. (2009)
Margaret V. Peters (1977)
Roumania Peters (1977)
Christine Evans Petty (1974)
Leroy J. Porter (1989)
Francis M. “Chick” Powell (2001)
Albert Pratt (1975)
Lesper Givens Ray (1983)
James W. Reddick, Jr. (2005)
Alonzo Louis Redmon (1979)
James Reynolds Jr. (2007)
John H. Reynolds (1997)
Warren Reynolds (1999)
Dr. Dorothy L. Richey (1987)
Reuben Riggins Jr. (1989)
Amelia C. Roberts (1977)
George “Patty” Robinson (1977)
Frederick C. Rodgers, Sr. (2005)
Earnest Will Salter (2007)
Eristus Sams (1974)
Timothy Sanders Jr. (1995)
Arthur J. Sawyer Sr. (1983)
Edward Scarborough (1977)
Allen Scisco (1979)
Haywood Scissum (1974)
Elaine Bradford Scott (1981)
George M. Scott (1997)
Hollis L. Scott, Sr (2006)
Joseph Shanklin (1975)
Isaac Shaw (2003)
Richard “Buck” Shaw (2003)
McArthur Shivers (2003)
Rozelle S. Silvey (1983)
Frank E. Simmons (1993)
Louis “Red” Slade (1975)
Anderson Smallwood (1974)
Dr. Charles Ullman Smith (1989)
Estella Pearson Smith (1974)
George L. Smith (1983)
Hazel Marie Smith (1983)
Lula Bell Smith (1989)
Dr. David L. Snead (1989)
Theodore Spradley (1997)
Oscar Stanback (1989)
Benjamin Stevenson (1974)
William E. Steward (1974)
Bessie A. F. Stockard (1993)
Palmer Sullins Jr. (1995)
Alfred Swann (2007)
Rosemary Swanson (2004)
James A. Swinney (1989)
Alva Tabor Jr. (1977)
Oscar Tadlock (1975)
Rosa Tadlock (1975)
Dr. Porcher L. Taylor (1985)
Albert Lee “Tipping” Terry (2004)
Fred Thomas (1974)
Nathaniel Thomas (2006)
James A. Tinsley Jr. (1999)
Guy Trammell (1981)
Bettye Steele Turner (1977)
Whitney VanCleve (1974)
Elliot VanZant (1974)
Dewey Varner Sr. (2001)
Frank Wade (1974)
Jefferson E. Walker II (1999)
Earl L. Watts (1995)
Jesse B. Webb, Sr. (2006)
Joe Weems (2006)
Norris Wilkerson (2006)
Harold R. Williams (2009)
Jeff I. Williams (1989)
Ralph Williams (2006)
Juanita Watson Williams (1991
Dr. Robert Wilson III (2006)
Edward Woolridge (1975)
Millard Wooten (1974)
www.tuskegee.edu/athletics
2011

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