Wide receiver - AuburnTigers.com

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Will Adams
Daren Bates
74
25
Angelo Blackson
Emory Blake
Offensive Line
6-7 • 289 • Fr.
Tyrone, Ga.
98
Defensive Line
6-4 • 308 • So.
Bear, Del.
Quan Bray
4
Wide Receiver
5-10 • 185 • So.
LaGrange, Ga.
Linebacker
5-11 • 215 • Sr.
Memphis, Tenn.
80
Wide Receiver
6-2 • 193 • Sr.
Austin, Texas
Blake Burgess
48
Offensive Line
6-3 • 249 • Jr.
Vestavia Hills, Ala.
Gage Batten
57
Linebacker
6-0 • 232 • Fr.
Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
auburn
T’Sharvan Bell
22
Defensive Back
6-0 • 190 • Sr.
Kissimmee, Fla.
T igers
DeAngelo Benton
3
Wide Receiver
6-2 • 201 • Sr.
Bastrop, La.
Mike Blakely
22
Running Back
5-9 • 206 • RFr.
Bradenton, Fla.
Shane Callahan
77
Offensive Line
6-6 • 292• Fr.
Parker, Colo.
Emory Blake
Kenneth Carter
92
Defensive Tackle
6-4 • 289 • Jr.
Greenville, Ala.
Ryan Carter
17
Quarterback
6-2 • 200 • Fr.
Hoover, Ala.
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Steven Clark
30
Punter
6-5 • 232 • Jr.
Kansas City, Mo.
89
AUBURNTIGERS.COM
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auburn
Michael Clifton
83
Tight End
6-3 • 225 • Fr.
Evans, Ga.
Justin Delaine
52
Defensive End
6-5 • 253 • So.
Linden, Ala.
T igers
Sammie Coates
18
Wide Receiver
6-2 • 200 • RFr.
Leroy, Ala.
Jaylon Denson
89
Wide Receiver
6-3 • 211 • So.
Hoover, Ala.
Shon Coleman
72
Offensive Line
6-6 • 302 • RFr.
Memphis, Tenn.
Jordan Diamond
76
Offensive Tackle
6-6 • 323 • Fr.
Chicago, Ill.
Chris Davis
11
Cornerback
5-11 • 200 • Jr.
Birmingham, Ala.
Reese Dismukes
50
Center
6-3 • 293 • So.
Spanish Fort, Ala.
T.J. Davis
28
Defensive Back
6-1 • 184 • Fr.
Tallahassee, Fla.
Adam Dyas
41
Safety
5-9 • 192 • So.
Mobile, Ala.
Jonathan
Evans
Nosa Eguae
94
Defensive End
6-3 • 268 • Jr.
Mansfield, Texas
Clay Finkelstein
40
Linebacker
6-2 • 209 • RFr.
Montgomery, Ala.
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92
Jonathan Evans
35
Linebacker
5-11 • 231 • Sr.
Prichard, Ala.
Trent Fisher
31
Defensive Back
6-1 • 200 • So.
Nashville, Tenn.
Tunde Fariyike
65
Offensive Line
6-2 • 301 • So.
Thomaston, Ga.
Erique Florence
14
AUBURNTIGERS.COM
Defensive Back
6-1 • 191 • So.
Valley, Ala.
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Dee Ford
95
Defensive End
6-2 • 246 • Jr.
Odenville, Ala.
Corey Grant
20
Running Back
5-11 • 200 • So.
Opelika, Ala.
Kiehl Frazier
10
Quarterback
6-2 • 226 • So.
Springdale, Ark.
Keymiya Harrell
45
Defensive End
6-4 • 260 • RFr.
Selma, Ala.
Kris Frost
17
Linebacker
6-2 • 233 • RFr.
Matthews, NC
Forrest Hill
64
Snapper
6-1 • 242 • So.
Morrow, Ga.
auburn
Brandon Fulse
11
Tight End
6-4 • 249 • So.
Fort Meade, Fla.
Jake Holland
5
Linebacker
6-1 • 241 • Jr.
Pelham, Ala.
T igers
Justin Garrett
26
Linebacker
6-1 • 215 • So.
Tucker, Ga.
Joshua Holsey
1
Defensive Back
5-11 • 188 • Fr.
Rairburn, Ga.
John
Sullen
Jonathan Jones
21
Defensive Back
5-10 • 166 • Fr.
Carrolton, Ga.
Chris Landrum
33
Linebacker
6-3 • 240 • RFr.
Sweet Water, Ala.
Alex Kozan
63
Offensive Line
6-4 • 294 • Fr.
Castle Rock, Colo.
Robert Leff
70
Offensive Line
6-6 • 289 • Fr.
Fairhope, Ala.
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Alex Kviklys
39
Kicker
6-2 • 180 • RFr.
Marietta, Ga.
Jake Lembke
59
Snapper
6-2 • 245 • Jr.
New Lenox, Ill.
93
AUBURNTIGERS.COM
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auburn
Corey Lemonier
55
Defensive End
6-4 • 246 • Jr.
Hialeah, Fla.
Tre Mason
21
Running Back
5-10 • 198 • So.
Lake Worth, Fla.
T igers
Johnny Lockett
15
Running Back
5-9 • 194 • So.
Sweet Water, Ala.
Onterio McCalebb
23
Running Back
5-11 • 173 • Sr.
Fort Meade, Fla.
Ricardo Louis
5
Wide Receiver
6-2 • 210 • Fr.
Miami Beach, Fla.
30
51
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41
Running Back
5-10 • 190 • So.
Huntsville, Ala.
Cassanova McKinzy Demetruce McNeal
Linebacker
6-3 • 243 • Fr.
Birmingham, Ala.
Patrick Miller
Philip
Lutzenkirchen
Patrick Lymon
Offensive Line
6-7 • 288 • Fr.
West Palm Beach, Fla.
C.T. Moorman
58
Snapper
6-0 • 225 • RFr.
Durham, N.C.
96
12
Defensive Back
6-2 • 187 • Jr.
College Park, Ga.
Jonathon Mincy
6
Defensive Back
5-10 • 190 • So.
Decatur, Ga.
Anthony Morgan
8
Wide Receiver
5-11 • 197 • Sr.
Brantley, Ala.
Philip Lutzenkirchen
43
Tight End
6-5 • 255 • Sr.
Marietta, Ga.
Ikeem Means
16
Defensive Back
6-0 • 205 • Sr.
Wetumpka, Ala.
JaViere Mitchell
18
Linebacker
6-2 • 210 • Fr.
Leeds, Ala.
Clint Moseley
15
AUBURNTIGERS.COM
Quarterback
6-4 • 229 • Jr.
Leroy, Ala.
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Tyler Nero
91
Defensive Line
6-2 • 277 • Fr.
Atmore, Ala.
Ricky Parks
46
Tight End
6-4 • 248 • Fr.
Hogansville, Ga.
Trovon Reed
1
Wide Receiver
6-0 • 190 • So.
Thibodaux, La.
JaBrian Niles
93
Defensive Line
6-2 • 297 • RFr.
Mobile, Ala.
Blake Poole
32
Defensive Back
5-11 • 199 • Jr.
Buchanan, Ga.
Dimitri Reese
86
Wide Receiver
5-11 • 174 • So.
Birmingham, Ala.
Tate O’Connor
19
Quarterback
6-2 • 177 • RFr.
Savannah, Ga.
Gimel President
42
Defensive End
6-4 • 244 • Fr.
Mt. Pleasant, S.C.
auburn
LaDarius Owens
10
Defensive End
6-2 • 260 • So.
Bessemer, Ala.
Jay Prosch
35
Fullback
6-0 • 260 • Jr.
Mobile, Ala.
Cody Parkey
36
73
Offensive Line
6-5 • 311 • RFr.
Thibodaux, La.
Craig Sanders
13
Defensive End
6-4 • 257 • Jr.
Clio, Ala.
Linebacker
6-1 • 218 • RSr.
New Orleans, La.
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Chandler Shakespeare
42
Running Back
5-10 • 209 • Jr.
Oxford, Ala.
97
6-0 • 194 • Jr.
Jupiter, Fla.
82
Ikeem
Means
Greg Robinson
Kicker
Melvin Ray
Ashton Richardson
56
T igers
AUBURNTIGERS.COM
Wide Receiver
6-3 • 217 • RFr.
Cairo, Ga.
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auburn
Devaunte Sigler
96
Defensive Line
6-4 • 291 • So.
Mobile, Ala.
J.D. Strawbridge
37
Punter
6-0 • 171 • Fr.
Montgomery, Ala.
T igers
Chad Slade
62
Offensive Line
6-5 • 301 • So.
Moody, Ala.
Michael Sulka
53
Snapper
6-3 • 253 • Fr.
Bluffton, S.C.
Ryan Smith
24
Defensive Back
6-2 • 204 • Jr.
Cordova, Ala.
John Sullen
71
Offensive Line
6-5 • 313 • Sr.
Auburn, Ala.
Jordan Spriggs
46
Defensive Back
5-9 • 189 • So.
Mobile, Ala.
Anthony Swain
Travante Stallworth
85
Wide Receiver
5-9 • 191 • Sr.
Leesville, La.
Robenson Therezie
44
27
B.J. Trimble
C.J. Uzomah
Linebacker
6-2 • 235 • RFr.
Gadsden, Ala.
Defensive Back
5-9 • 205 • So.
Miami, Fla.
Anthony
Morgan
Jamar Travis
74
Defensive Line
6-0 • 302 • Sr.
Brewton, Ala.
Mack VanGorder
29
Linebacker
6-1 • 193 • RFr.
Gainesville, Ga.
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100
39
Wide Receiver
5-10 • 168 • RFr.
Fayetteville, Ga.
81
Tight End
6-4 • 250 • So.
Suwanee, Ga.
Jonathan Wallace Brian Walsh
12
Quarterback
6-2 • 197 • Fr.
Phenix City, Ala.
99
AUBURNTIGERS.COM
Defensive Line
6-3 • 303 • RFr.
Winter Springs, Fla.
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Christian Westerman
75
Offensive Line
6-4 • 298 • RFr.
Chandler, Ariz.
Jacob Westrich
49
Offensive Line
6-2 • 297 • So.
Alabaster, Ala.
54
6-1 • 230 • So.
Huntsville, Ala.
Colton Wingard
78
Jeffrey Whitaker
Linebacker
Gabe Wright
90
Defensive Tackle
6-4 • 307 • Jr.
Warner Robins, Ga.
Defensive Line
6-3 • 299 • So.
Columbus, Ga.
auburn
Ryan White
19
Defensive Back
5-11 • 198 • Jr.
Tallahassee, Fla.
Avery Young
56
Offensive Tackle
6-6 • 295 • Fr.
Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
Jermaine Whitehead
9
5-11 • 202 • So.
Greenwood, Miss.
47
Wide Receiver
6-4 • 229 • RFr.
Trussville, Ala.
Ashton
Richardson
101
Defensive Back
Patrick Young
Travante
Stallworth
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T igers
AUBURNTIGERS.COM
D o w n t h roug h t h e y ears w it h da v id h ousel
I
t’s been a long, hot summer.
effective work, close to home, here at Auburn.
And a hard one, too.
Phil’s tiger that was to become Aubie first
appeared on the pages of the Birmingham
Post Herald in the early to mid-fifties. He first
appeared on the Auburn program cover in
1959 as a ferocious leaping Tiger towering
over the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys. Aubie
changed over the years, as we all do, and
as Auburn does. By the time Aubie neared
the end of his continuous run on the program
cover in the mid-seventies, he had become
a more urbane, sophisticated, but always
victorious Tiger.
Since we last gathered in this place, we have
lost five members of the family, five who
helped make the family what –and who—it
is today: Evelyn Jordan, Hanley Funderburk,
Phil Neel, Sandra Bridges Newkirk and Carl
Stephens.
Of the five, only one, Dr. Funderburk, was
an Auburn graduate, proving again Coach
Jordan’s oft stated belief that some of the
people who choose Auburn love it every bit
as much as those of who went to school here
and, in some cases, appreciate it more. Mrs.
Jordan, Phil Neel, Sandra Newkirk and Carl
Stephens were such people. Such Auburn
people.
Mrs. Jordan, a University of South Carolina
graduate, met an assistant Auburn basketball
coach, Ralph “Lefty” Jordan, when Auburn
played in Columbia. She became his life partner and supported him loyally throughout his
coaching career, including his record setting
176 victories and 83 loses here at Auburn.
She made her own mark, too, influencing
thousands of Auburn lives in her work in
Student Affairs and in Student Services.
Dr. Funderburk was the President who hired
Pat Dye to be Auburn’s head football coach
in 1981. With that hiring, Funderburk reconfirmed Auburn’s commitment to having a
championship football program. Auburn
Football hasn’t been the same since. Well
done, Dr. Funderburk. Your legacy in athletics remains.
Sandra Bridges Newkirk, a proud Purdue
graduate, Auburn’s first varsity coach and
first women’s athletic director, was the driving force in the development and promotion
of women’s athletics at Auburn, carefully
guiding the program through its financially
strapped early years. That Auburn has a
nationally competitive women’s program
today is due in no small measure to the love,
care and commitment of Sandra Newkirk.
Carl Stephens had the most interesting and
unique road to becoming an Auburn icon.
A graduate of the University of Alabama
and a member of the Million Dollar Band
when Auburn won the national championship in 1957, Carl went to work for WSFA in
Montgomery immediately after graduation
and began a path that led him to host “The
Auburn Football Review Featuring
Coach Ralph ‘Shug’ Jordan”
from the early sixties until
Coach’s retirement in
1975.
ball in Beard-Eaves Coliseum, he became the
“Voice of Auburn.” When the Southeastern
Conference began looking for the best and
most professional public address announcer
for its football championship and men’s basketball tournament, Carl Stephens was their
man. And, he was our man.
Carl never lost his love for bands. It never
abated. At his passing, his family, which
includes a former band member and a former
head cheerleader, requested memorials be
sent to the Auburn University Foundation and
designated for the Auburn Band as it begins
its campaign for a new and much needed
band building. Donations may be sent to the
Auburn University Foundation and earmarked
for the Band Facility in Carl’s memory.
Five people, all of whom loved Auburn and
committed themselves to making Auburn better, are gone. It is up to us, the living, to carry
on their dream, their commitment
to not only to make Auburn
better, but to make
Auburn as good, as
great, as Auburn
can be.
But Carl’s work at
Auburn was not
done. He became
the
announcer
for the Greater
Auburn Band and
traveled across
the country blending his mellow
voice with some
of America’s best
pre-game and halftime shows. As public address announcer at Jordan-Hare
Stadium and for
men’s basket-
Phil Neel, the beloved Phil Neel, graduated from Livingston State College, now the
University of West Alabama, and quickly
became one of the nation’s most respected
illustrators. As such, his work was in demand
throughout the country, but, through his
relationship with Bill Beckwith and Buddy
Davidson, Auburn’s SIDs, Phil chose to devote
a major portion of his work, his best, most
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AUBURNTIGERS.COM
S enior
F eature
By Claire Fisher
Anthony MOrgan
T
he 2009 Auburn game against West
Virginia remains as a favorite for many
fans. As the rain fell, students cheered and
fans waited for more than an hour, “The Rain
Game” became unforgettable.
For Anthony Morgan, the game is even more
special. As a freshman, he gained his first
start for the team at punt returner--a dream
come true for the senior.
Coming from Brantley High School in
Brantley, Ala., Morgan has been a longtime Auburn fan, but never imagined that he
would be part of the football team.
“I always dreamed about playing here, but
never thought I would,” Morgan said. “In
high school I was kind of a baseball guy and
I played year-round. Football was really not
my focus until I got to junior and senior year.”
Since joining the team in 2009, Morgan has
played several positions, following a similar
experience in high school. After having
snaps at defensive back, running back and
returning punts, he is playing wide receiver
his senior year.
To Morgan, playing at various spots on the
field has been rewarding.
“It gave me a chance to figure out how
other positions are,” Morgan said. “It was a
good experience for me, but I think being a
receiver is my home.”
During his final year at Auburn, Morgan is
looking forward to participating in his favorite Auburn tradition, Tiger Walk a few more
times, and going through his routine of getting pumped up for games with some of his
favorite music, like rock band Chevelle.
Once the season concludes, Morgan will
have a lot from Auburn to cherish, from
games to those who have made an impact
on him during the past three years. Chette
Williams, the team chaplain, has had the
biggest influence on Morgan.
“Brother Chette has had a big impact on me,”
Morgan said. “When I was down, I’d go to
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him, and he’d make me feel 100 times better.
He’s made me closer to the Lord. He’s that
figure that helped me out a lot.”
Working towards a degree in interdisciplinary studies, Morgan has studied both business and forestry. His ultimate goal is to own
a timber company.
To achieve his goal, Morgan will use the
work ethic he developed at Auburn and
which helped him earn SEC Academic Honor
Roll honors in 2011.
“Being at Auburn, I’ve learned to be able
to work hard,” Morgan said. “Coming here
from a small school--I went to a 1-A school-was a big change for me. The main thing I’ve
learned is being accountable.”
Since the excitement of his first start against
the Mountaineers in 2009 to the mixed bag
of feelings that come with being a senior,
Morgan has developed his mind and body to
put himself in position to achieve his dreams
long after his days on the field have ended.
AUBURNTIGERS.COM
L ouisiana
Josh Allen
66
Offensive Line
6-3 • 302 • Jr.
Cedar Hill, Texas
Vincent Eddie
24
Cornerback
5-8 • 161 • Jr.
DeSoto, Texas
M onroe
Cameron Blakes
35
Linebacker
6-1 • 233 • Sr.
Monroe, La.
Jyruss Edwards
7
Running Back
5-11 • 200 • Jr.
White Castle, La.
War h a w k s
Kolton Browning
15
Quarterback
6-1 • 194 • Jr.
Mabank, Texas
Jon Fisher
78
Offensive Line
6-3 • 301 • Jr.
Oxford, Miss.
Brent Leonard
18
Dr. Nick J. Bruno
President
Wide Receiver
6-2 • 186 • Sr.
Keller, Texas
Kentarius Caldwell
91
Defensive End
6-2 • 265 • Jr.
Richardson, Texas
Je’Ron Hamm
86
Wide Receiver
6-3 • 222 • Jr.
Leesville, La.
Tavarese Maye
8
Wide Receiver
6-0 • 179 • Jr.
Petal, Miss.
Centarius Donald
5
Running Back
6-1 • 219 • Jr.
Columbia, La.
Colby Harper
13
Wide Receiver
6-0 • 180 • So.
Wylie, Texas
Keavon Milton
80
Tight End
6-4 • 293 • Sr.
Canton, Texas
Bobby Staub
Director of Athletics
Isaiah Newsome
Todd Berry
Head Coach
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25
Safety
5-11 • 201 • Jr.
Petal, Miss.
112
Otis Peterson
9
Cornerback
5-11 • 163 • Jr.
Belle Chasse, La.
R.J. Young
51
AUBURNTIGERS.COM
Linebacker
5-11 • 240 • Sr.
DeSoto, Texas
Q & A
w it h . . .
By Riley Quinney
Ashton
Richardson
Q: What is your hometown and your
favorite thing about it?
AR: “New Orleans, Louisiana. The high school
football is my favorite thing. They have great athletes and good bands, so it’s a really good show.”
Q: What is it like playing for Auburn,
when your dad played for LSU?
AR: “My dad is really supportive of me, and
is even an Auburn fan now, but I still have
family members who are die-hard LSU fans,
so there is still a little rivalry.”
Q: What is your major and how did
you pick it?
AR:
“Animal
Science/Pre-Veterinary
Medicine. I picked it back when I was in
junior high. My dad introduced me into taking care of animals because he always had
dogs and horses, so it just really stuck.”
Q: How do you balance your studies
with football?
AR: “It’s really hard. I don’t spend a lot of
time going out. I go to practice, come home,
take a nap, and start studying again.”
something I will never forget.”
Q: Who is your greatest inspiration
and why?
Q: Most embarrassing moment?
AR: “My dad. I always wanted to be like him
and do the things he did. I haven’t had as
much success in football as he did, but he’s
always been there for me. He taught me how
to persevere through the hard times. He keeps
me going when I’m down about things.”
Q: What are your hobbies outside of
football?
AR: “I like to volunteer at Loachapoka
Elementary School and Lee County Youth
Development Center.”
Q: What is your favorite sports
movie?
AR: “Remember The Titans.”
Q: What is your favorite memory
from your time at Auburn?
AR: “The National Championship. Even
though I was hurt, seeing the confetti fall
down and everybody rushing the field is
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AR: “My chain broke on my bike right in
front of Haley Center and I did a flip off the
front of my bike. There was a transit (bus)
right beside me full of people who were just
pointing and laughing at me.”
Q: What is your greatest fear?
AR: “Leaving Auburn feeling that I haven’t
contributed to the team. The team has
invested so much in me, and I have invested
so much into contributing to the team. I just
want to make sure I meet that goal.”
Q: What professional athlete do you
admire?
AR: “Muhammad Ali. He overcame fear. He
found a way to deal with his fear and turn it
around for his advantage.”
Q: What reality TV show would you
be on?
AR: “Cribs, because that way I would have
to have a big mansion to show off.”
AUBURNTIGERS.COM
O l y m p ic
S p ort
Q &A
By Katie Briley
Volleyball Q&A with
Camila Jersonsky, Sarah
Bullock & Halle Kearney
Q: What got you hooked on volleyball?
CJ: “The fact that my parents both met playing volleyball. I grew up watching them play.
You just get into it. It’s a family thing. My
grandpa played, (so did) my grandma, and
my great grandfather. It’s a tradition thing.”
SB: “I was basketball, basketball, basketball
from second grade until fifth grade, when
I started playing volleyball. My basketball
coach got me started playing volleyball. From
then on, I loved it. So I played basketball and
volleyball. I eventually had to quit basketball,
so I picked volleyball. I am so happy I did. I
love it so much.”
HK: “I played basketball my whole life.
Then, I started getting beat up by girls that
were more physical than me. I just wasn’t a
physical enough player to continue playing
basketball. One day I was at a basketball
practice that was at the same facility as
a major volleyball company in Cleveland,
where I am from. A volleyball coach just
looked at me and said, ‘What are you doing
playing basketball? You should be playing
volleyball.’ I tried out, I was terrible; but I was
tall, so I made a team. I worked really hard
to catch up to everyone.”
Q: What is your greatest fear?
CJ: “The death of the people I care about,
like my parents, my sisters, my family, or my
boyfriend.”
SB: “My greatest fear is being trapped in a
space where I can’t stretch out my legs. I have
bad knees, so if I’m stuck in a box where I
can’t stretch my legs out, then I’m done. I cannot even fathom not being able to stretch my
legs out. It scares me to death.”
HK: “My greatest fear is flying objects. I
hate butterflies. I hate bees. I hate birds. I
hate anything that flies. If something is on the
ground, it can only go so many ways. When
it flies, it can go anywhere. I’ll be on campus and I’ll see a bug a mile away. I’ll start
dodging it. It’s really embarrassing. I had a
traumatic experience where a butterfly died
on me in second grade.”
Q: What is your most valued possession?
Camila Jersonsky
CJ: “I wouldn’t say it’s a possession. My
personal relationships in general: friends,
boyfriend, family.”
SB: “My truck. I have a Ford F150. It’s a
2010. It’s black. It’s my baby. I love it. I keep
it clean. Everyone is like, ‘Oh, nice truck,’ or
they see me at the gas station and say, ‘Is that
your boyfriend’s car?’ I’m like, ‘No, it’s mine.’
I was thinking about getting rims.”
HK: “I value the teddy bear I got the day
I was born. His name is pinky, but he’s
not pink. He’s white. He’s torn to shreds
right now. He’s also wearing a Cleveland
Cavaliers jersey. I’m a big Cavs fan. He’s my
favorite thing ever. I can’t sleep without him.”
Q: Finish the sentence: After my volleyball career is over, I want to/will…
Sarah Bullock
CJ: “I don’t know if I am going to be done
after college, like go play pro. I know I want
to work in the field of my major and use my
degree, polymer and fiber engineering.”
SB: “Go to the 2016 Olympics in sand volleyball. That is my goal. I’m going to do it.
I’m telling you, these posters I’m signing are
going to be worth something one day. I will
be at the 2016 Olympics in Rio for sand volleyball.”
HK: “Be a dentist who lives near a beach
and works four days a week.”
Halle Kearney
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