HOFSTRAFOOTBALL, 2004

For Immediate Release –October 5, 2004

2004 SEASON - GAME 5:HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY (2-2)

at STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY (1-3)

Saturday, October 9, 2004 – 6:00 p.m.LaValle Stadium • Stony Brook, NY

---------------------------------------------------------------------------Television: NoneRadio: WRHU-FM (88.7) Pre-game show at 5:30 p.m.Internet: www.WRHU.org---------------------------------------------------------------------------

2004 HOFSTRA SCHEDULESept. 2 ALBANY (MSG-TV) 45-0 WSept. 11 at #2 Montana (KECI-TV) 23-41 LSept. 25 RHODE ISLAND* 62-43 WOct. 2 at #25 James Madison* 21-31 LOct. 9 at Stony Brook 6:00 p.m.Oct. 16 #4 DELAWARE* + 1:30 p.m.Oct. 23 at #9 New Hampshire* NoonOct. 30 RICHMOND*(METRO) NoonNov. 6 at #12 Maine* 2:00 p.m.Nov. 13 #23 NORTHEASTERN* 3:30 p.m.Nov. 20 at Massachusetts*(METRO) Noon* - Atlantic 10 Game + - Homecoming • All times ET

INFORMATION CONTACTS:Hofstra - Jim Sheehan, Assoc. A.D. for Communications(516) 463-6764 - O; (516) 523-6692 - Cell; (516) 463-5033 - Fax

Stony Brook – Rob Emmerich, Assistant AthleticDirector; (631) 632-6312-O; (631) 632-8841- Fax

LaValle Stadium Press Box - (631) 632-4037

HOFSTRA FACTS, FIGURES, STREAKS ANDTRENDS:

• Hofstra is coming off a 31-21 road loss at JamesMadison last Saturday night in Harrisonburg, Virginia.

• The Pride has won 31 of its last 54 regular seasongames and 40 of its last 64 in-season contests. ThePride is 54-29 in regular season play since the start ofthe 1997 season. The Pride has posted a 70-36-1 recordover the last 107 regular season games. They are 82-37-2 over the last 121 regular season games datingback to the middle of the 1993 season. Hofstra has won39 of 66 contests, including playoff games, since thestart of the 1999 season.

• Hofstra has won 18 of its last 34 road games and 20 ofits last 38 contests away from Shuart Stadium. The Prideis 25-19 on the road since the start of the 1997 season.Hofstra has dropped its last eight road games.

• Hofstra has won 25 of its last 36 regular season gamesat Shuart Stadium. Hofstra is 59-20 at Shuart Stadiumsince Joe Gardi arrived in Hempstead in 1990.

HOFSTRA'S 2004 STATISTICAL LEADERS4 GAMES:

RUSHING (GP) ATT. Net- Avg. TDTerry Crenshaw (4) 63 242 3.8 1Kareem Huggins (3) 9 45 5.0 0

PASSING (GP)_ Att-Comp-Int Yds. TD Avg.Bobby Seck (3) 127-82-2 1284 13 428.0Anton Clarkson (4) 43-25-1 258 2 64.5

RECEIVING (GP) No. Yds. Avg. TDCharles Sullivan (4) 33 438 13.3 3Isaac Irby (4) 25 388 15.5 4Devale Ellis (4) 19 351 18.5 6Brian Wolman (4) 16 269 16.8 2

TACKLES (GP) UT-AT-TT Sacks IntGian Villante (4) 29-28-57 2-6 1-42Cole Haley (4) 17-22-39 3-14 0-0Sherief Little (4) 18-10-28 0-0 0-0Bill Hambrecht (4) 10-17-27 0-0 0-0Michael Momo (4) 13-10-23 0-0 1-10

HOFSTRA HEAD COACH: Joe Gardi is in his 15thseason as Head Football Coach at Hofstra University.He has posted a 109-53-2 record during that time. His.667 winning percentage ranks second, behind MickeyKwiatkowski (.716), in school history. Gardi's 109victories are the second most all-time at Hofstra behindthe legendary Howard "Howdy" Myers (141 wins from1950-1974).

HOFSTRA COACHING STAFF: The Pride lost fiveassistant coaches from last year’s staff but Hofstra HeadFootball Coach Joe Gardi says this year’s staff may bethe best that he has hired during his tenure inHempstead. The 2004 Pride football coaching staff is asfollows:

Coach Pos. HU Yr. Overall Yr.Greg Gigantino Def. Coord. 12th yr. 27th yr.Warren Ruggiero Off. Coord. 5th yr. 17th yr.Bob McIntyre Linebackers 16th yr. 16th yr.Adam Brown DL & ST 4th yr. 4th yr.Carlton Goff RB 2nd yr. 10th yr.Damian Wroblewski Off. Line 1st yr. 6th yr.Jaime Elizondo Receivers 1st yr. 5th yr.Chip Garber Def. Backs 1st yr. 24th yr.Dennis Mikula Off. & ST Asst.1st yr. 1st yr.Alberto Van der Mije ST Asst. 2nd yr. 2nd yr.

2004 ATLANTIC 10FOOTBALLCONFERENCESTANDINGS:

As of October 8, 2004 ATLANTIC 10 OVERALL

  W L Pct. W L Pct.NorthHofstra 1 1 .500 2 2 .500New Hampshire 1 1 .500 4 1 .800Northeastern 1 1 .500 2 2 .500Maine 0 1 .000 2 2 .500Rhode Island 0 1 .000 2 2 .500Massachusetts 0 2 .000 2 3 .400SouthDelaware 3 0 1.000 4 1 .800James Madison 2 0 1.000 3 1 .750William & Mary 2 0 1.000 3 1 .750Richmond 1 0 1.000 2 2 .500Towson 0 2 .000 2 2 .500Villanova 0 2 .000 3 2 .600

Last Week - October 2Boston College 29, Massachusetts 7  WILLIAM & MARY 38, NORTHEASTERN 35  Towson 21, Cornell 11  DELAWARE 43, MAINE 38  Brown 20, Rhode Island 13  JAMES MADISON 31, HOFSTRA 21  NEW HAMPSHIRE 51, VILLANOVA 40   This Week - October 9MASSACHUSETTS AT JAMES MADISON 1:30VILLANOVA AT NORTHEASTERN 12:30MAINE AT RICHMOND 3:00Hofstra at Stony Brook 6:00RHODE ISLAND AT TOWSON 6:00William & Mary at Liberty 7:00

HOFSTRA IN THE NCAA I-AASTATS: Here is how Hofstra ranks asa team and individually in the I-AAstatistics as of October 4:

Team category Rank Avg.Rushing Offense 111 77.25Passing Offense 3 385.50Total Offense 6 462.75Scoring Offense 12 37.75Rushing Defense 110 233.75Pass Efficiency Defense 90 135.00Total Defense 112 460.25Scoring Defense 81 28.75Net Punting 47 34.20Punt Returns 95 5.33Kickoff Returns 11 24.06Turnover Margin 54 .00Pass Defense 90 226.50Passing Efficiency 7 164.68

Indiv. Category Hofstra Player I-AARank

Avg.

Rushing Terry Crenshaw 99 60.50Passing Eff. Bobby Seck 2 180.12Total Offense Bobby Seck 1 421.00Recpt./Gm. Charles Sullivan 7 8.25  Isaac Irby 22 6.25  Devale Ellis 64 4.75  Brian Wolman 98 4.00Rec. Yds./Gm Charles Sullivan 9 109.50  Isaac Irby 16 97.00  Devale Ellis 32 87.75  Brian Wolman 64 67.25Punting Joe Nolan 83 35.45Punt Returns Kareem

Huggins51 8.00

Kickoff Returns Devale Ellis 21 27.10Field Goals Chris Onorato 70 .50Scoring Devale Ellis 16 9.00  Chris Onorato 85 6.25  Isaac Irby 89 6.00All-PurposeYds.

Devale Ellis 16 155.75

  Charles Sullivan 79 109.50  Terry Crenshaw 96 103.00  Isaac Irby 100 101.00

HOFSTRA-STONY BROOK SERIES:Saturday’s game is the eighth meeting between Hofstraand Stony Brook in a series that started in 1984.• This is the first meeting between the two teams since1990.• The Pride have won all seven previous meetings.• Hofstra is 3-0 against the Seawolves in Stony Brook.• The series history is as follows:

Year Winner (Loc.) Score1984 Hofstra (H) 45-01985 Hofstra (H) 17-151986 Hofstra (A) 13-31987 Hofstra (H) 24-31988 Hofstra (A) 8-31989 Hofstra (H) 28-61990 Hofstra (A) 48-0

THE LAST TIME – HOFSTRA-STONYBROOK–September 15, 1990 at Stony Brook:Quarterback Rhory Moss completed 18 of 34 passes for276 yards and one touchdown and kicker Bob Bohlerthas two field goals and four extra points to lead the then-Flying Dutchmen of Hofstra to a 48-0 shutout over theStony Brook Patriots at Patriot Field. After Wayne Morriscaught a seven-yard pass from Moss in the first quarter,Hofstra added 15 in the second, 10 in the third and 17 inthe fourth to cruise to victory. Running back Mark Coxadded a six-yard TD run in the second, and backfieldmate Brian McGee scored on a five-yard run to close outthe first half scoring with a 21-0 lead. Bohlert booted a18-yard field goal and Moss scored on a 14-yard run inthe third quarter. Bohlert kicked a 25-yard field goal inthe fourth quarter before Ray Barbarite hauled in a 24-yard TD pass from back-up quarterback Tim Lynch, andreserve running back Jeff Johnston scored on a two-yardrun to close out the scoring. The Flying Dutchmendefense held the Patriots to just 98 yards on offense,including just 36 on the ground on 43 carries.

FROM FIELD TO FRONT OFFICE: While both JoeGardi for Hofstra and Sam Kornhauser for Stony Brookwere manning the sidelines during the last Pride-Seawolves meeting in 1990, there were two Hofstraplayers who were on the field that day who are now inthe athletic departments at the two schools. HofstraAssociate Athletic Director Mark Cox rushed five timesfor 28 yards against Stony Brook in 1990 while StonyBrook Director of Athletics Jim Fiore was a back-updefensive back for the Flying Dutchmen that day.

The 2004 SPORTS NETWORK I-AA POLL: The 2004Sports Network I-AA Poll, as of October 4, is as follows:

No. I-AA Team (1st pl. votes) W-L Pts. LW1. Southern Illinois (66) 4-1 2,344 12. Furman (18) 4-1 2,275 23. Georgia Southern (6) 4-1 2,188 34. Delaware 4-1 2,040 45. Stephen F. Austin (5) 4-0 1,977 56. Western Kentucky (1) 3-1 1,905 67. Montana 4-1 1,794 78. Wofford 3-1 1,611 99. New Hampshire 4-1 1,583 1210. Cal Poly 4-0 1,417 1311. Northwestern State 4-1 1,350 1412. Maine 2-2 1,292 813. Sam Houston State 3-1 1,006 1814. Villanova 3-2 932 1015. Jacksonville State 4-0 856 2216. Northern Arizona 2-2 811 2017. Lehigh 3-1 699 2118. William & Mary 3-1 682 NR19. James Madison 3-1 577 2520. Colgate 2-2 561 1121. Appalachian State 3-2 532 2422. Northern Iowa 1-3 521 1523. Northeastern 2-2 333 1624. UC Davis 4-0 286 NR25. Hampton 4-1 282 17

THE 2004 ESPN/USA TODAY I-AA COACHES POLL:The 2004 ESPN/USA Today I-AA Poll as of October 4 isas follows:

No. I-AA Team (1st pl. votes) W-L Pts. LW 1. Southern Illinois (29) 4-1 1,000 1 2. Furman (7) 4-1 978 2 3. Georgia Southern (2) 4-1 918 3 4. Delaware (1) 4-1 876 5 5. Stephen F. Austin (1) 4-0 834 4 6. Western Kentucky 3-1 806 6 7. Montana 4-1 764 7 8. Wofford 3-1 702 9 9. New Hampshire (1) 4-1 658 1210. Cal Poly 4-0 607 1311. Northwestern State 4-1 567 15

12. Maine 2-2 541 813. Sam Houston State 3-1 470 1914. Northern Arizona 2-2 442 1815. Villanova 3-2 372 1116. Jacksonville State 4-0 326 NR17. Lehigh 3-1 287 2318. William & Mary 3-1 276 NR19. James Madison 3-1 255 2420. Colgate 2-2 236 1021. Northern Iowa 1-3 226 1422. Appalachian State 3-2 222 2223. Northeastern 2-2 144 1724. Massachusetts 2-3 126 2025. Cal-Davis 4-0 105 NR

HOFSTRA’S LAST GAME - GAME 4 –October 2, 2004 at James Madison: Sophomoretailback Maurice Fenner rushed for a game-high 148yards and three touchdowns to lead the 25th-rankedDukes of James Madison (3-1, 2-0) to a 31-21 Atlantic10 Conference victory over the Hofstra Pride (2-2, 1-1)at Bridgeforth Stadium.

Fenner, one of two Dukes who topped the century markin rushing in the contest, rushed 24 times and scored onruns of 4,3, and 2 yards in the game. Sophomoretailback Alvin Banks rushed 19 times for 118 yards whilesophomore quarterback Justin Rascati completed 19 of22 passes for 188 yards and one touchdown in thewinning effort. Hofstra was led by sophomorequarterback Anton Clarkson, who started in place of theinjured Bobby Seck. Clarkson finished the contest 20 of31 for 182 yards and two touchdowns. The Dukes, whoown the fourth-ranked defense in I-AA allowing 219yards per game coming into the contest, held Hofstra tojust 280 yards in the victory.

The Pride had the game’s first good scoring opportunityas Clarkson moved Hofstra to the JMU 25-yardline. ButPride running back Terry Crenshaw turned the ball overon a fumble and Dukes quarterback Justin Rascatiengineered a nine-play, 77-yard drive with sophomoretailback Maurice Fenner carrying the ball to paydirt fromfour yards out with 3:07 to play in the first quarter. DavidRabil’s extra point gave the Dukes the 7-0 lead. Fennerhad 42 yards on three carries in the drive.

But Hofstra responded with their own nine-play, 52-yarddrive, prolonged by a leaping, diving catch by juniorreceiver Devale Ellis for a gain of 23 to the JMU 15-yardline, that took them into the second quarter. On thefirst play of the second quarter after a penalty, Clarksonhit Ellis with a 21-yard bullet in the front left corner of theend zone for the score. Senior Chris Onorato’s extra

point tied the game at 7-7.

James Madison took a 14-7 lead into the locker room athalftime following a 14-play, 88-yard drive that took 6:24off the clock. A 6-yard scoring pass from Rascati tosenior Chris Iorio capped the drive. Rabil’s extra pointgave the Dukes a 14-7 lead with 1:06 to play in the firsthalf. Banks picked up 34 yards on four rushes in thedrive and added eight more on a catch to the Hofstra 15-yardline.

Hofstra tied the game on the first possession of thesecond half. Devale Ellis gave the Pride great fieldposition with a 56-yard kickoff return to the Dukes 44-yardline. Seven plays later Clarkson tied the game with aone-yard run with Onorato’s extra point tying the gameat 14-14 with 12:06 to play in the third.

The Dukes took the lead for good with 4:10 to play in thethird as Fenner’s second touchdown of the contest, thisone a 3-yard scoring run, capped an 11-play, 58-yarddrive and gave JMU a 21-14 lead. JMU had fourth-and-one and third-and-one plays in the drive and convertedboth in the drive. The Dukes fifth-ranked rushing defensein I-AA stymied the Pride ground game, holding Hofstrato just 38 rushing yards on 11 carries in the second half.

JMU added to the lead just 3:57 into the fourth quarteras the Dukes went on a 13-play, 92-yard drive withFenner notching his third touchdown of the game on a 2-yard run for a 28-14 advantage. On the ensuing kickoff,the Dukes pooch-kicked to keep the ball away from Ellisand caught the Pride napping. JMU cornerback ClintKent ran the kickoff down and recovered it at the Hofstra23-yardline. The Pride defense held and the Dukes hadto settle for a 34-yard field goal by Rabil with 8:38 to playin the game.

The Pride closed the gap to 31-21 with 4:25 to play inthe game as Clarkson hit freshman receiver CharlesSullivan with a 3-yard scoring pass but it was too littletoo late. JMU racked up 494 yards in the contestincluding 306 on the ground while Hofstra gained 280including just 98 on the ground.

1 2 3 4 FHOFSTRA 0 7 7 7 21JMU 7 7 7 10 31

Scoring SummaryJMU – Fenner 4-yard run (rabil kick)HU – Ellis 21-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato kick)JMU – Iorio 6-yard pass from Rascati (Rabil kick)HU – Clarkson 1-yard run (Onorato kick)JMU – Fenner 3-yard run (Rabil kick)JMU- Fenner 2-yard run ((Rabil kick)JMU – Rabil 34-yard field goalHU – Sullivan 3-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato kick)

HOFSTRA JMUFirst Downs (R-P-Pe) 9-8-2 18-9-1Rushes-Yards (Net) 24-98 60-306Passing Yards (Net) 182 188Passes Comp-Att-Int 20-31-1 19-22-0Total Offense/Plays-Yards 55-280 82-494Punt Returns-Yards 2-19 2-1Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-107 2-37Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-0Punts (Number-Avg) 5-36.6 4-32.0Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0Penalties-Yards 4-40 8-66Possession Time 21:29 38:31Third Down Conversions 4-9 2-12Fourth Down Conversions 0-0 3-4Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 5-5Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-8 2-11

RUSHING: HOFSTRA-Crenshaw (15-48-0), Clarkson (7-34-1), Irby (2-16-0); JMU-Fenner (24-148-3), Banks (19-118-0), Rascati (7-23-0)

PASSING: HOFSTRA-Clarkson (31-20-1, 182, 2TD);JMU-Rascati (22-19-0, 188, 1TD)

RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Sullivan (5-37-1), Ellis (4-48-1),Crenshaw (4-47-0); JMU-Tolley (4-52-0), Ridley (4-44-0), Banks (4-32-0).

TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Villante (7-6), Sebald (5-4), Haley (5-4), Momo (5-4); JMU-McCarter (5-1),Shambley (4-2), Townsend (2-4).

Stadium: Bridgeforth StadiumAttendance: 9,298Weather: 75 degrees and clear

NATIONAL LEADER IN PASSING:• Hofstra ranks third in I-AA passing offense this week,averaging 385.50 yards per game.• The Pride also rank sixth in total offense (462.75), 12th

in scoring offense (37.75) and seventh in passingefficiency (164.68).

INDIVIDUAL NATIONAL LEADERS:• Junior QB Bobby Seck leads I-AA in total offense(421.0 ypg) and ranks second in passing efficiency(180.12).• Freshman WR Charles Sullivan is seventh in I-AA inreceptions per game with a 8.25 average. Sullivan ranksninth in receiving yards per game (109.5 ypg).• Grad-student WR Isaac Irby ranks 16th in I-AA inreceiving yards per game (97.0) and is 22nd inreceptions with a 6.25 average.• Junior WR Devale Ellis ranks 16th in I-AA scoring (9.0ppg), and 16th in all-purpose yards (155.75) and 32nd inreceiving yards per game (87.75 ypg).

DIMINISHING TIME OF POSSESSION: The Pride’stime of possession in each of their first four contests hasdecreased in each outing, from a season-high 29:06 inthe season-opening win over Albany to a 21:29 in lastweek’s loss at James Madison. In between was a loss atMontana in which the Pride had the ball for 24:09, andthe URI win that Hofstra had the ball for 22:45.

STRONG IN THE RED ZONE: The Pride has an 87.5success percentage in the red-zone this season. Hofstrahas scored on 14 of the 16 times that it has gone insidethe opponents’ 20-yardline. Pride opponents are 12 for14 in the Hofstra red-zone for a 85.7 %.

DUKES CUFF THE PRIDE: The Dukes of JamesMadison put the clamps on the Pride offense lastweekend in Harrisonburg. Hofstra was able to musterjust 280 yards on offense-the lowest output of theseason.

DEFENSE: The Pride defense has allowed 450 yards ormore in each of the last three games.

WR CHARLES SULLIVAN: Redshirt freshman CharlesSullivan (Nanuet, NY) has posted three 90+-yardsreceiving games this season.• He tallied a record-setting 12-catch, 213-yardperformance against Rhode Island.• He has a team-leading 33 catches for 438 yards withthree touchdowns this season.• Sullivan is closing in on the Hofstra freshmanreceiving mark of 39 receptions for 463 yards set in1997 by Steve Jackson.• Sullivan is number seven in I-AA in receptions pergame with an 8.25 average. Sullivan ranks ninth inreceiving yards per game (109.5 ypg).• At Montana on September 11, he hauled in a career-best nine passes for 91 yards against the Grizzlies.Among the nine receptions were five catches for firstdowns.• In the season opener against Albany, he posted sevencatches for 97 yards and one touchdown.• Sullivan received one of the starting spots duringpreseason training camp when senior Marques Colstonwent down with a shoulder injury.

QB BOBBY SECK: Junior quarterback Bobby Seck(Westbury, NY), who sat out last week’s game at JamesMadison with a knee injury, has passed for 300+-yardsin his last four games after a 496-yard game at Libertylast year, and 424 against Albany, 324 at Montana and560 against Rhode Island this season. • The 560 yards is second on the Hofstra all-time singlegame passing list behind Tim Lynch’s 585 againstFordham in 1991.• Seck was 26 of 38 including four touchdowns againstthe Great Danes, 26 for 46 with a touchdown atMontana, and 30 of 43 for 560 and 8 touchdownsagainst URI.

• In the 2003 season finale at Liberty, Seck was 24 for47 for a career-high 496 yards and four touchdowns.• He has completed 82 of 127 passes (64.6) for 1,284yards and 13 touchdowns with just two interceptions.• He leads I-AA in total offense (421.0 ypg) and rankssecond in passing efficiency (180.12), just four pointsbehind Dustin Long of upstart Sam Houston State (TX).

LB GIAN VILLANTE: Sophomore linebacker GianVillante (Wantagh, NY) has recorded 57 total tackles infour games this season.• He posted a career-high 17 total tackles (11-6) againstURI after setting a career best of 14 total tackles (6-8)against Albany in the season opener.• Last week at James Madison, he posted 13 tackles (7-6) and forced a fumble.• In addition to 17 tackles against the Rams, he had asack, a forced fumble and had 3.5 tackles for losses.• Villante had six solo and eight assisted stops againstAlbany and added one sack, one fumble recovery and1.5 tackles for losses.• At Montana, he recorded his first career interceptionand returned it 42 yards for a touchdown to tie the gameat 20-20.

LB COLE HALEY: Junior linebacker Cole Haley (Lititz,PA) posted a season-high 14 tackles (4-10) against URIon September 25.• He leads the Pride in sacks with three-all coming atMontana-and has recorded 39 total tackles (17-22) thisseason.• Haley, the Pride’s leading tackler last year, posted 11tackles (8-3) at Montana and nine tackles at JamesMadison.

WR ISAAC IRBY: Grad-student WR Isaac Irby(Edgewater Park, NJ), who recorded three catches for11 yards at James Madison last week, moved into 9thplace on the Hofstra all-time career receptions list with129, passing Ricky Bryant (2002-03) who tallied 127.• He also moved into 12th place on the all-time receivingyards list with 1,484, passing Rusty Hoehn (1,474 from1969-1971).• He has 25 receptions for 388 yards and fourtouchdowns this season.• He posted four catches for 104 yards against URI.• Irby ranks 16th in I-AA in receiving yards per game(97.0 ypg) and is 22nd in receptions with a 6.25 average.• He has posted three 100+ receiving games this seasonwith a career-high 168 receiving yards (7 catches)against Alban.• He tied his career-high in receptions with 10 againstMontana.• His previous bests heading into 2004 were 139 yardsagainst Northeastern in 2003 and 10 catches at UMASSin 2002.

WR DEVALE ELLIS: Junior receiver Devale Ellis(Brooklyn, NY) recorded career-highs of seven

receptions for 115 yards and three touchdowns in theHofstra victory over Rhode Island.• He now has 19 catches for 351 yards and sixtouchdowns this year after recording 19 catches for111 yards and one TD in 2003.• Ellis ranks 16th in I-AA scoring (9.0 ppg), and 16th in all-purpose yards (155.75) and receiving yards per game(97.0).• He leads the team in kickoff returns with 10 for 271yards and had two kickoff returns at JMU for 102 yardswith a long of 56 yards.• He had four catches for 91 yards against Albany in theseason opener, four catches for 97 yards and atouchdown at Montana on September 11 and fourcatches for 48 yards at James Madison.

WR BRIAN WOLMAN: Junior WR Brian Wolman(Potomac, MD) also posted career-highs of fivereceptions (tied) for 117 yards and two touchdownsagainst URI.• The touchdowns were the first two of his career.• Wolman now has 16 catches for 269 yards and twotouchdowns this season after posting 16 catches for169 yards last year.• He posted three catches for 62 yards against Albanyand three catches for 31 yards at James Madison.• At Montana on September 11 he posted a career-hightying five receptions for 59 yards.

QB ANTON CLARKSON: Sophomore QB AntonClarkson (Los Angeles, CA) made his first start ofthe 2004 season last week at James Madison andcompleted 20 of 31 passes for 182 yards and twotouchdowns.• It was his fourth appearance of the season.• Clarkson started four games in 2003 and was 45 for 83for 648 yards and four touchdowns.

LB BILL HAMBRECHT: Senior LB Bill Hambrecht (EggHarbor, NJ), who returned to the Hofstra starting line-upafter missing 2003 with a back injury, has tallied 27tackles this season.• He was second on the team in tackles with 10 and hadone fumble recovery and one tackle for loss againstAlbany.• He recorded nine tackles (3-6) against Montana.• Hambrecht left last week’s game with an injury atJames Madison in the second quarter and did notreturn.

P JOE NOLAN: Senior punter Joe Nolan (Ridgefield,NJ), who had a leg injury in 2003, returned this seasonand has a 35.5 average in 20 punts.• More importantly, he has tallied nine punts inside theopponents’ 20-yardline, six fair catches and twotouchbacks.• Nolan averaged 40.6 yards per punt in 2002.

RB TERRY CRENSHAW: Sophomore RB TerryCrenshaw (Sarasota, FL) posted his first career 100-yard rushing game with 104-yards on 19 carries againstMontana on September 11.• He leads the team in rushing with 242 yards on 63carries after posting 48 yards on 15 rushes at JMU.• Crenshaw rushed for 41 yards on 12 carries againstURI.• He now has 741 career rushing yards in 16 games.

LB CHRIS SEBALD: Sophomore LB Chris Sebald(Stone Ridge, NY) posted a career-high nine tackles (5-4) at James Madison last week.• The nine tackles topped his previous best of six (5-1)against New Hampshire in 2003.• Sebald now has 18 total tackles (10-8) on the season.

DE STEPHEN BOWEN: Junior DE Stephen Bowen(Wheatley Heights, NY) tied his career-high with eighttackles (6-2) at James Madison.• He tied his previous best of eight (7-1) against Rhodeisland in 2003.• Bowen now leads the Pride defensive linemen intackles with 22 (11-11) in 2004.

FS SHERIEF LITTLE: Junior FS Sherief Little(Stamford, CT) posted eight tackles (6-2) last week atJames Madison.• Little recorded a career-high 11 tackles (6-5) againstURI on September 25.• He has posted 12 solo stops in his last two games.• Little is third on the team with a career-high 28 tackles(18-10) in 2004.

DE DAN GARAY: Junior defensive end Dan Garay(Rahway, NJ) posted eight tackles (3-5) and 1.5 tacklesfor losses against URI.• He has 18 tackles (8-10) this season.• He had seven tackles including 3.5 tackles for losses,one sack and one fumble recovery against Albany.• Garay led the team in sacks last year with 6.5 and hadthe most tackles (72) by any linemen in the Atlantic 10last season.

CB JAMES GLEE: Senior CB James Glee (Branford,CT) recorded a season-high nine tackles (7-2) againstURI. He also posted an interception, his first of the year,and a fumble recovery.• After three tackles last week at JMU, he now has 22tackles (15-7) on the season.• Glee now has four interceptions in his career.

SS MICHAEL MOMO: Senior SS Michael Momo(Passaic, NJ) posted nine tackles (5-4) last week atJMU.• He recorded his second career interception againstURI. He also recorded eight tackles (2-6) and twotackles for losses.• Momo has 23 tackles (13-10) this season.

C PAT O’BRIEN: Last year, senior center Pat O’Brien(Seaford, NY) recorded a reception off a tipped pass andran it for a 12-yard game.• Against URI this year, O’Brien fell on a Terry Crenshawfumble in the end zone for a third quarter touchdown thatboosted the Pride lead to 40-29.

CB LE’VAR STARR: Senior CB Le’Var Starr (Passaic,NJ) posted five tackles against URI on September 25and three at JMU last week.• He had six tackles (5-1) and picked off his third careerinterception with a second quarter theft in the end zoneto stop a drive at Montana on September 11. Starr alsobroke up two passes.• Starr has 15 tackles (12-3) on the season.

SECK GRABS PLAYER OF THE WEEK AWARDS:Junior QB Bobby Seck garnered numerous awardsfollowing his 30-for-43 passing night for 560 yards andeight touchdowns against Rhode Island on September25. He was named the Offensive Player of the Week bythe Atlantic 10, The Sports Network, CSTV, USA Today-ESPN, The Football Gazette, the College Sports Reportand was named a I-AA All-Star by I-AA.org.

SULLIVAN TAKES ROOKIE AWARDS: Freshman WRCharles Sullivan was named the Atlantic 10 Rookie ofthe Week for his 12-catch, 213-yard performanceagainst Rhode Island.

QUICK WORK: The Pride recorded 62 points and 596yards of offense against Rhode Island and they did it injust 22:45 of possession time against the Rams.

WEARING THEMSELVES OUT: The URI offense ran atotal of 98 plays against Hofstra. The Rams rushed 70times gaining 349 yards, and passed 28 times for 261yards on 15 completions. URI had the ball for 37:15 inthe contest.

RECORDS FELL AGAINST RHODE ISLAND: Here arethe Hofstra and Atlantic 10 records that either fell orwere tied in the victory over Rhode Island on September25:

HU – Most points, 1st quarter – 28 (Tied, Liberty, 2000)HU – Most Pts. by a Hofstra team vs. an A-10 opponentHU – Most TD passes, indiv., 1 qtr. – 4 (Seck in 1st qtr.)HU – Most TD passes, team, game – 8 (breaks mark of6)HU – Most receptions by a freshman – 12 (Sullivanbreaks Colston’s mark of nine)HU – Most receiving yards by a freshman – 213(Sullivan)HU – Most PAT’s, indiv., game – 8 by Onorato (Ties)A10- Most TD passes, indiv, game- 8 by Seck (Ties TomEhrhhardt, 1985)

A10 – Most passing yards by a junior, game- 560 bySeck)A-10 – Most receiving yards by a freshman, game-213by Sullivan)

THE 2004 CENTURY CLUBRushing104 – Terry Crenshaw at Montana, 9-11-04 (19 atts.)

Receiving213 – Charles Sullivan vs. URI, 9-25-04 (12 recpt.)168 – Isaac Irby vs. Albany, 9-2-04 (8 recpt.)117 – Brian Wolman vs. URI, 9-25-04 (5 recpt.)115 – Devale Ellis vs. URI, 9-25-04, (7 recpt.)105 – Isaac Irby at Montana, 9-11-04 (10 recpt.)104 – Isaac Irby vs. URI, 9-25-04 (4 recpt.)

300-YARD PASSING CLUB560 – Bobby Seck vs. URI, 9-25-04 (30-43)424 – Bobby Seck vs. Albany, 9-2-04 (26-38)300 – Bobby Seck at Montana, 9-11-04 (26-46)

HOFSTRA 500: The Pride have posted two 500-yardoffensive games this season last week with 596 againstRhode Island. Hofstra recorded 504 yards of offenseagainst Albany on September 2 in the season openerand 596 against Rhode Island on September 25.

DEFENSE: The Pride defense stood tall against Albany,holding the Great Danes to 264 yards of offense. Thelast time Hofstra held a team to less yards was onSeptember 13, 2003 when Elon was held to just 208yards. But Hofstra had six turnovers in the game and lost25-23. In 2002, the Pride held opponents to under 300yards in four contests.

LOVE THAT BYE-WEEK: The Pride love to have that“restful” off-week during the season. Following theirvictory over URIon September 25, that followed the bye-week, Hofstra is now 12-3 after an off-week under JoeGardi.

PRESEASON ALL-ATLANTIC 10: Hofstra had twoplayers named to the 2004 All-Atlantic 10 PreseasonFootball Teams. Junior defensive end Dan Garay andjunior linebacker Cole Haley were named to the secondteam.

RETURNING STARTERS: The Pride had 12 playerswho started the final game of 2003 who returned tostarting roles in the 2004 season opener against Albany.The 12 players, with six on defense and six on offense,does not include three former defensive starters,linebackers Bill Hambrecht and Gian Villante andcornerback Le’Var Starr, who missed the 2003 seasonfinale because of injury but who started in 2004. Thereturning starters from 2003 are:

Offense DefenseWR Issac Irby LE Dan GarayLT Jed Prisby NT Mickey KeeneRT Willie Colon RE Stephen BowenWR Brian Wolman LB Cole HaleyQB Bobby Seck CB Prentice JamesC Pat O’Brien SS Michael Momo

ATLANTIC 10 PRESEASON COACHES POLL: Withthe addition of Towson University in 2004, the 12-teamAtlantic 10 Football Conference splits into two divisionsthis year. Hofstra will play in the North Division alongwith Maine, Northeastern, Massachusetts, NewHampshire, and Rhode Island. Defending I-AA NationalChampion Delaware is in the South Division withVillanova, William and Mary, James Madison, Richmondand Towson. In a surprising vote by conference coachesand select media, Maine and Villanova have beenselected to finish on top of the North and SouthDivisions, respectively. The Pride has been picked tofinish sixth in the Division. The 2004 Atlantic 10Preseason Predicted Order of Finish, with first-placevotes in parentheses, is as follows:

North Division1. Maine (12)2. Northeastern (7)3. Massachusetts (3)4. New Hampshire (2)5. Rhode Island6. Hofstra

South Division1. Villanova (13)2. Delaware (11)3. William & Mary4. James Madison5. Richmond6. Towson

SHUTOUT: The 45-0 Hofstra whitewash of Albany onSeptember 2nd is the Pride’s first shutout since a 68-0victory over Delaware State in 1998.

THE CROWDS: • Hofstra’s opening day crowd of 6,245was the biggest home opening day crowd since 2000when 7,706 showed up for the Pride’s 44-14 homeopening loss to Delaware.

• The crowd of 23,100 at Montana is the third-largestcrowd to see a Hofstra football game. Only South Florida(25,583) in 1999 and Marshall (25,141) in 2003 drewlarger crowds.

HOF•STRA PRO•NUN•SEE•AY•SHUN:2 – Devale Ellis (Da•voll)13 – Graber (GREY•bur)22 – Vineyard (VIN•yard)26 – Duggan (DUG•in)

27 – Sherief Little (Sha•reef)28 – Sugalski (Su•gal•ski)35 – Andrean McCoy (ON•drane)38 – Kwadwo Safo-Agyekum (Quad•wo, Sah•Fo,Ah•gee*coom)49 – Ilchert (ILL•kurt)54 – Talvacchio (Tal•VOT•cheo)56 – Gutierrez (Goo•tee•air•ez)74 – Coccaro (Co•car•o)76 – Asermelly (Ah•sir•ma•LEE)79 – Rodenbaugh (Row•den•bah)81 – Ottis Lewis (OTT•is)86 – Marquis Bonds (Mar•key)87 – Dubiel (Doo-Beel)90 – Denimarck (Den•ah•mark)92 – Shemiah LeGrande (Sha-my•ah, La•GRAND)96 – Lacher (LOCKER)98 – Garay (Ga-RAY)

HOFSTRA ALUMNI IN THE NFL: With the DenverBroncos releasing WR Charlie Adams last weekend,there are now three former Hofstra players currentlygracing NFL team rosters. They are:

• WR Wayne Chrebet (Class of ‘95), New York Jets• DB Lance Schulters (Class of ’98), Tennessee Titans• RB Arlen Harris, (Class of '03), St. Louis Rams

ALUMNI NORTH OF THE BORDER: Four Hofstrafootball alums are currently on the rosters of CanadianFootball League teams. They are:

• LB Brian Clark (Class of ’96), Calgary Stampeders• QB Rocky Butler (Class of 02), Saskatchewan RoughRiders• DB Patrick Dorvelus (Class of ’02), Montreal Alouettes• QB Giovanni Carmazzi, (Class of ’99), BC Lions

64th SEASON: 2004 marks the 64th season of HofstraFootball. The Pride has posted a .500 or better record in43 of those seasons. With a 2-2 record this season,Hofstra now has recorded a 375-233-11 record in its 619games.

SHUART STADIUM - HOME, SWEET HOME: Since1980, Hofstra is 104-24-0 in regular season play atShuart Stadium, formerly Hofstra Stadium. Hofstra was6-0 in 1986 and 1980; 6-1 in 1998; 5-0 in 1995, 1990,1989, 1988 and 1983, 4-0 in 1991; 5-1 in 2001, 1999,1984 and 1982; 4-1 in 2000, 1997, 1994, 1993, 1987,1985 and 1981; 3-1 in 1992; 2-4 in 1996 and 2003, and3-3 in 2002. The Pride is 2-0 at home this year.

TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE: Hofstra’s 2-10 record in2003 was just the third time in Coach Joe Gardi’s 14seasons at Hofstra that the Pride finished below .500,following a 5-6 season in 1996 and a 4-6 season in1992.

TELEVISION: The Hofstra Pride will have four gamestelevised during the 2004 season. The Madison SquareGarden Network (MSG) aired the season openingAlbany game while the Metro Channel will air the gameat Massachusetts on November 20th. Carl Reuter andHofstra’s all-time career reception leader Steve Jacksonwill describe the action on MSG and Metro. Hofstra’sgame against Richmond on October 30 will also betelevised on the Atlantic 10 Television Network. ThePride’s game at Montana was also televised by the NBCaffiliate in Missoula, KECI-TV.

RADIO AND INTERNET: Every 2004 Hofstra footballgame can be heard on radio on WRHU-FM (88.7) andon the internet at www.wrhu.org beginning with the pre-game show 30 minutes before every contest. WRHUSports Director Jared Greenberg and Nick Anastos callthe action.

WEEKLY RELEASE FAX AND E-MAIL: The HofstraUniversity weekly football release will be available onTuesday evenings on the Hofstra Athletics web site(www.Hofstra.edu/sports). Due to erratic mail delivery,the Hofstra Office of Athletic Communications hasceased mailing weekly press releases. However, we wille-mail the release, in PDF format, " to those mediamembers who wish to get every football release duringthe season. Please contact Jim Sheehan if you wish tobe put on one of these lists.

TEAMLINE: If you can't catch the Pride on Fox SportsNet New York or on radio, you can still hear the Hofstrafootball play-by-play, via telephone, on TEAMLINE. Justdial 1-800-846-4700 ext. 2043 and you can listen to anyHofstra game for as low as 25 cents per minute bycharging it to your VISA card.

THE HOFSTRA FOOTBALL SHOW: Fans, friends andthe media are invited to be part of the live audience andjoin Hofstra Head Football Coach Joe Gardi everyWednesday night at Champions Restaurant at the LongIsland Marriott as WRHU-FM (88.7) presents the HofstraFootball Show. The two-hour (7-9 p.m.) show, which willair locally on WRHU-FM and worldwide on the internet atwww.wrhu.org will review and preview Hofstra footballduring the 2004 season. In addition Hofstra’s opposingcoach that week, as well as players and media memberswill make guest appearances on the show.

PRACTICE: Here is the Hofstra football schedule thisweek.Tuesday, Oct. 5 3:25 Grass Practice FieldsWednesday, Oct. 6 3:25 Grass Practice FieldsThursday, Oct. 7 3:25 Grass Practice FieldsFriday, Oct.8 8:00 LaValle StadiumSaturday, Oct. 9 6:00 Game at SBUSunday, Oct. 10 4:00 ShakeoutMonday, Oct. 11 Off DayTuesday, Oct. 12 3:25 Grass Practice Fields

2004 GAME SUMMARIES

GAME 1 – September 2, 2004 vs.Albany: Junior quarterback Bobby Seck threw for 424yards and four touchdowns, and added a fifth touchdownrushing, as the Hofstra Football team opened the 2004season with a 45-0 win over Albany before 6,245 fans atShuart Stadium. Seck, who played in just four gameslast season due to injury, threw for 201 yards in the firstquarter alone, helping the Pride break out to an early 14-0 lead. Hofstra tacked on 24-second quarter points totake a commanding 38-0 lead and cruised to the easywin. Seck finished the game with 26 completions in 38attempts for a 196.88 pass efficiency rating. Hofstrawasted little time getting started, as it marched 80 yardsin seven plays on its first possession, culminating in athree-yard touchdown run from sophomore TerryCrenshaw (Sarasota, FL) with 9:53 left in the firstquarter. After the defense held, Seck connected withjunior receiver Devale Ellis (Brooklyn, NY) on a two-yardtouchdown pass with 2:27 left in the first quarter tostretch the lead to 14-0. Seck then plunged in for a one-yard touchdown run on a quarterback sneak on the firstplay of the second quarter to give the Pride a 21-0advantage. A 58-yard strike from Seck to senior receiverIsaac Irby (Edgewater Park, NJ) with 12:53 left in thesecond stretched the lead to 28-0, and a 35-yard fieldgoal by Chris Onorato (Holbrook, NY) made the score31-0. Seck finished off a spectacular first halfperformance with a 38-yard touchdown to redshirt-freshman receiver Charles Sullivan (Nanuet, NY) to givethe Pride a 38-0 lead at intermission. Seck connectedwith Irby on a second touchdown pass, this time from 34yards, with 2:01 left in the third quarter to close out thescoring. Irby finished with eight catches for 168 yardsand two touchdowns on the day. Sullivan added sevencatches for 97 yards and Ellis chipped in with fourcatches for 91 yards. Crenshaw led the ground attackwith 49 yards on 17 carries. The Pride accumulated 504yards in offense while holding the Great Danes to 264.The shutout was Hofstra's first since a 68-0 blanking ofDelaware State on September 5, 1998.

1 2 3 4 FALBANY 0 0 0 0 0HOFSTRA 14 24 7 0 45

Scoring SummaryHU – Crenshaw 3-yard run (Onorato kick)HU – Ellis 2-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick)HU – Seck 1-yard run (Onorato kick)HU – Irby 58-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick)HU – Onorato 35-yard field goalHU – Sullivan 38-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick)HU – Irby 34-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick)

HOFSTRA ALBANYFirst Downs (R-P-Pe) 4-16-1 9-5-2Rushes-Yards (Net) 35-80 49-176Passing Yards (Net) 424 88Passes Att-Comp-Int 38-26-0 24-11-0Total Offense/Plays-Yards 73-504 73-264Punt Returns-Yards 4-5 0-0Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-20 6-133Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0Punts (Number-Avg) 5-31.6 9-30.7Fumbles-Lost 2-2 5-3Penalties-Yards 5-40 5-35Possession Time 29:06 30:54Third Down Conversions 9-15 1-15Fourth Down Conversions 0-0 0-3Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-5 0-2Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-13 1-10

RUSHING: HOFSTRA-Crenshaw (17-49-1), Huggins (7-41-0),Parrish (4-3-0); ALBANY-Bazan (16-86-0), Fantell (11-68-0),Wilson (4-30-0).

PASSING: HOFSTRA-Seck (38-26-0, 424, 4 TD); ALBANY-Bazan (16-5-0, 44, 0TD), Banach (8-6-0, 44, 0TD)

RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Irby (8-168-2), Sullivan (7-97-1), Ellis(4-91-1), Wolman (3-62-0); ALBANY-Wall (3-30-0), Miller (3-21-0), Williams (2-15-0)

TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Villante (6-8-14), Hambrecht (6-4-10), Garay (2-5-7); ALBANY-Disch (4-6-10), Lee (4-2-6),Becker (3-3-6)

Stadium: James M. ShuartAttendance/Time of Game: 6,245/3:04 (TV)Weather: 75 degrees and clear

GAME 2 - SEPTEMBER 11, 2004 atMONTANA: Quarterback Craig Ochs completed 30-of-43 passes for 364 yards as the second-ranked Grizzliesof Montana broke open a 20-20 second half tie andcaptured a 41-23 win over Hofstra at Washington-GrizzlyStadium. The Grizzlies, who improved to 2-0 on theseason, also returned an interception and a kickoff for atouchdown on its way to the 41-23 victory. Hofstraslipped to 1-1 on the year. Jefferson Heidelbergercaught 12 passes for 147 yards and ran a pivotal kickoffback for a touchdown for Montana. Lavender Segarsalso went over 100 yards receiving, catching six passesfor 108 yards on the day. Hofstra quarterback BobbySeck completed 26-of-46 passes for an even 300 yardsand a touchdown in a losing effort. The Grizzlies scoredfirst in the contest, taking the game-opening drive 49yards on 12 plays before the Pride defense stopped theGrizzlies on the Hofstra 22-yardline. Dan Carpenterbooted a 40-yard field goal to give Montana a 3-0 leadwith 9:20 to play in the first. The Grizzlies boosted theirlead to 10-0 two minutes later on a Pride turnover.Hofstra had the ball first-and-10 at their own 32 after a

Montana punt when Seck’s pass was deflected at theline, bounced off of Charles Sullivan’s hand and waspicked off by Grizzly junior cornerback Kevin Edwards.Edwards returned the interception 38 yards for thescore. Carpenter’s kick gave the Griz the 10-0 lead. ButHofstra came right back on the next possession andmarched 80 yards on 10 plays with Seck taking the ballinto the end zone on two-yard run with 4:46 to play in thefirst. Seck went 6-for-6 passing during the drive,including three passes for 40 yards to freshman CharlesSullivan. Kicker Chris Onorato’s PAT attempt wasblocked by Grizzly tackle Alan Sanz. The quarter endedwith Montana ahead 10-6. Montana added to the leadjust 2:53 into the second quarter as the Griz went on anine-play, 48-yard drive as Ochs completed five straightpasses to open the drive and move the ball to theHofstra 5-yardline. But the Pride defense stiffened andstopped the Griz at the five where they had to settle for a22-yard field goal by Carpenter and a 13-6 lead. Later inthe period, the Grizzlies were pinned back at their own9-yardline after a Joe Nolan punt. Once again Ochsengineered a brilliant 91-yard drive on nine plays, going6-for-6 for 87 yards including a big 30-yard pass on thirddown to Jon Talmage. Justin Green scored on a two-yard run to cap the drive with 1:45 to play in the half andCarpenter’s PAT made it 20-6. But Hofstra wasn’tthrough for the half as Seck hit Devale Ellis on a third-and-five play from the Hofstra 31-yardline with a 69-yardscoring pass with 56 seconds to play in the half to closeto within seven at 20-13. The quarterbacks ruled the firsthalf as Seck was 18-for-27 for 198 yards with one TDand one interception while Ochs was 17 of 24 for 174yards. The Pride tied the game in the third quarter asHofstra sophomore linebacker Gian Villante picked offOchs on a third and five play and rambled 42 yards forthe touchdown with 10:26 to play in the third. It wasVillante’s first career interception. After exchangingpossessions, Montana got the ball back after a punt attheir own 14-yardline. Och saved the drive with an 8-yard rush on a third and five play and, three plays laterhit senior receiver Levander Segars on a 75-yardtouchdown pass as he spun away from three Hofstradefenders for the score. Carpenter’s PAT gave the Griza 27-20 lead with 2:21 to play in the third. A 35-yard fieldgoal from senior kicker Chris Onorato pulled the Pridewithin 27-23 with 10:40 left in the contest, butHeidelberger answered right back with a 96-yard kickoffreturn to stretch the lead up to 34-23. Montana's LexHilliard capped off the scoring with just under sevenminutes remaining when he plunged in for a two-yardtouchdown. Isaac Irby caught 10 passes for 105 yardsfor the Pride, while Terry Crenshaw rushed for 104 yardson 17 carries on the ground. Villante had 13 tackles togo with his interception, while linebacker Cole Haleyadded 11 tackles and three quarterback sacks. Montanatotaled 473 yards in total offense, while the Pride wasright behind with 471 yards.

1 2 3 4 FHofstra 6 7 7 3 23#2 Montana 10 10 7 14 41

Scoring SummaryUM – Carpenter 40-yard field goalUM – Edwards 38-yard interception return (Carpenter kick)HU – Seck 2-yard run (Onorato kick blocked)UM - Carpenter 22-yard field goalUM – Green 2-yard run (Carpenter kick)HU – Ellis 69-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick)HU – Villante 42-yard interception return (Onorato kick)UM – Segars 75-yard pass from Ochs (Carpenter kick)HU – Onorato 35-yard field goalUM – Heidelberger 96-yard kickoff return (Carpenter kick)UM – Hilliard 2-yard run (Carpenter kick)

Hofstra MontanaFirst Downs (R-P-Pe) 6-15-2 8-15-1Rushes-Yards (Net) 22-95 36-104Passing Yards (Net) 376 369Passes Att-Comp-Int 58-31-1 45-31-2Total Offense/Plays-Yards 80-471 81-473Punt Returns-Yards 1-2 3-18Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-110 4-120Interception Returns-Yards 2-42 1-38Punts (Number-Avg) 7-36.0 5-42.0Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0Penalties-Yards 5-36 10-90Possession Time 24:09 35:51Third Down Conversions 9-20 9-17Fourth Down Conversions 0-1 0-0Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-2 4-4Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-14 2-11

RUSHING: HOFSTRA-Crenshaw (19-104-0), Seck (1-2-1);MONTANA-Green (15-48-1), Hilliard (11-45-1), Heidelberger(2-10-0).PASSING: HOFSTRA-Seck (46-26-1, 300, 1TD), Clarkson(12-5-0, 76, 0TD); MONTANA-Ochs (43-30-2, 364, 1TD),Disney (2-1-0, 5, 0TD).RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Irby (10-105-0), Sullivan (9-91-0),Wolman (5-59-0), Ellis (4-97-1); MONTANA-Heidelberger (12-147-0), Segars (6-108-1), Hancock (5-41-0).TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Villante (5-8), Haley (8-3),Hambrecht (3-6), James (6-2); MONTANA-Thomas (5-2),Hoge (3-4), Cooper (3-4)

Stadium: Washington-Grizzly Attendance/Time of Game: 23,100/3:26Weather: 67 degrees and overcast.

GAME 3 – SEPTEMBER 25, 2004 vs.RHODE ISLAND: Hofstra quarterback Bobby Seckcompleted 30 of 43 passes for a career-high 560 yardsand a school-record eight touchdowns to lead the Pride(2-1, 1-0) to a 62-43 Atlantic 10 Conference victory overthe Rhode Island Rams (2-1, 0-1) at James M. ShuartStadium.

The junior from Westbury, New York broke the previousHofstra record of six held by Rocky Butler, who nowplays in the Canadian Football League, in a contestagainst Albany in 2000. Seck also tied the Atlantic 10Conference mark of eight TD passes set by TomEhrhardt from Rhode Island in a 1985 game againstConnecticut. But his 560 yards, although a career-high,fell just six yards short of the A-10’s single game passingrecord, set by Ehrhardt, and was 25 yards short of tyingthe Hofstra single game passing mark of 585 set by TimLynch in 1991 against Fordham.

It was not a day for defensive coordinators at ShuartStadium as the two teams combined to set a Stadiumrecord for most points by two teams (105) in a singlegame, more than 1,200 yards of offense, and thefireworks started early. Just 49 seconds into the contestURI running back Jerell Jones took an option pitch fromquarterback Jayson Davis after a 15-yard run, andscampered 65-yards down the Pride sidelines for theopening score. But the Pride, behind Seck, scored twiceon TD passes of 40 yards to freshman Charles Sullivan,and 19-yards to junior Devale Ellis in the next threeminutes to take a 14-7 lead. It would be the start of acareer-day for both Sullivan and Ellis as the freshmanwould post 12 catches for 213 yards while Ellis wouldrecord seven catches for 115 yards and threetouchdowns.

But the Rams came right back with Bryan Giannecchinibooting a 38-yard field goal, and Jayson Davis hittingJordan Bowers on a 39-yard scoring pass to take a 17-14 lead with 4:09 to play in the first. Seck thenengineered a nine-play, 69-yard drive for Hofstra and hitsenior Isaac Irby (4-104-2TD) with a 6-yard touchdownpass with one minute to play in the quarter for a 21-17lead. After Davis fumbled on URI’s next possession atthe Ram 29-yardline, Seck hit junior Brian Wolman (5-117-2TD) with a 35-yard scoring pass as time expired inthe quarter for a 28-17 lead.

URI climbed back into the lead in the second on back-to-back scores. Davis directed a 12-play, 90-yard drivecapped by a 5-yard scoring run by Jerell Jones 5:15 intothe second. After the Rams got the ball back following aTerry Crenshaw fumble at the Hofstra 38-yardline, Davisran 10 plays to go the 38 yards with Jones running it infrom three yards out and a 29-28 lead with 5:59 to playin the half.

Hofstra responded with a six-play, 76-yard drive cappedby Seck’s fifth touchdown pass of the game, this time a5-yard pass to Ellis. Hofstra’s two-point conversion failedand the Pride led 34-29. After the Pride stopped URI ondowns at the Hofstra 40-yardline on the next possession,it took Seck just four plays to get to the URI one-yardline. On the first-and-goal play at the one, Hofstrawent on the ground with running back Terry Crenshaw,who fumbled going into the end zone. But Pride senior

center Pat O’Brien fell on the ball for the touchdown anda 41-29 lead with 1:30 to play to close out the first halfscoring. URI had posted 438 yards and had the ball for21 minutes in the half while Hofstra posted 337 yardsand had the ball for almost nine minutes. But the Pridehad a 12-point lead at halftime.

The third quarter was a see-saw scoring battle with thetwo teams exchanging scores. Hofstra boosted its leadto 19 points on the first possession of the second half asSeck hit Brian Wolman for a 18-yard touchdown and therecord-tying sixth scoring pass just 46 seconds in thequarter. URI responded immediately, just 10 secondlater, with Davis hitting Calvin Poole with the first of twosecond-half touchdown passes, the first for 65 yards, toclose the deficit to 48-36. But the Pride opened the gapagain just 1:09 later as Seck hit Ellis for a 55-yardtouchdown pass to break the school mark and a open a55-36 advantage. The Rams would score again on thelongest drive of the game, a 17-play, 72-yard time-killerwith Davis hitting Poole from 8 yards out with 6:11 toplay in the third.

From that point on it was relatively quiet except for therecord watch, and Seck tied the Atlantic 10 mark for TDpasses in a game with his eighth with 6:23 to play in thecontest, passing to Isaac Irby for a 58-yard score. Seckwas shaken up on the play and left the game at thatpoint as the Pride shutdown the Rams the rest of theway for a 62-43 victory.

Hofstra recorded 596 yards on offense including 560passing while having the ball just 22:45 in the contest.The Rams posted 610 yards including 349 on the groundand 261 through the air. URI quarterback Jayson Daviscompleted 15 of 27 passes for 261 yards and threetouchdowns and rushed 19 times for 146 yards to leadthe Rams. Hofstra senior kicker Chris Onorato also tieda school mark with eight PATs in the contest.Defensively, Hofstra sophomore linebacker Gian Villanteposted a career high 17 tackles and had 3.5 tackles forlosses, one sack and forced a fumble. Junior linebackerCole Haley added 14 tackles for the Pride. Sophomoresafety Raquan Pride and senior linebacker TeddyGibbons each posted 10 stops for the URI Rams.

1 2 3 4 FRHODE ISLAND 17 12 14 0 43HOFSTRA 28 13 14 7 62

Scoring SummaryURI – Jones 65-yard run (Giannecchini kick)HU – Sullivan 40-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick)HU – Ellis 19-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick)URI – Giannecchini 38-yard field goalURI – Bowers 39-yard pass from Davis (Giannecchinikick)HU – Irby 6-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick)

HU – Wolman 35-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick)URI – Jones 5-yard run (Giannecchini kick failed)URI – Jones 3-yard run (Davis rush failed)HU- Ellis 5-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick)HU – O’Brien 0-yard fumble recovery (Onorato kick)HU – Wolman 18-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick)URI – Poole 65-yard pass from Davis (Giannecchinikick)HU – Ellis 55-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick)URI – Poole 8-yard pass from Davis (Giannecchini kick)HU – Irby 58-yard pass from Seck (Onorato kick)

HOFSTRA URIFirst Downs (R-P-Pe) 3-21-1 14-12-1Rushes-Yards (Net) 19-36 70-349Passing Yards (Net) 560 261Passes Comp-Att-Int 30-43-1 15-28-2Total Offense/Plays-Yards 62-596 98-610Punt Returns-Yards 2-22 1-6Kickoff Returns-Yards 7-172 4-73Interception Returns-Yards 2-30 1-10Punts (Number-Avg) 3-38.7 3-35.7Fumbles-Lost 4-1 3-1Penalties-Yards 7-97 3-16Possession Time 22:45 37:15Third Down Conversions 4-9 8-22Fourth Down Conversions 0-0 5-7Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-6 3-3Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-9 3-5

RUSHING: HOFSTRA- Crenshaw (12-41-0), Huggins (2-4-0), Parrish (2-2-0); RHODE ISLAND-Davis (19-146-0),Jones (10-74-3), Ham (20-72-0).PASSING: HOFSTRA-Seck (43-30-1, 560, 8TD),Clarkson (0-0-0, 0, 0), Davis (0-0-0, 0,0); RHODEISLAND-Davis (27-15-1, 261,3TD), Porter (1-0-1, 0, 0)RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Sullivan (12-213-1), Ellis (7-115, 3), Wolman (5-117-2), Irby (4-104-2); RHODEISLAND-Poole (3-74-2), Hill (3-39-0), Bowers (2-46-1).TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Villante (11-6), Haley (4-10), Little (6-5), Glee (7-2); RHODE ISLAND-Pride (6-4),Gibbons (3-7), Marrella (3-4)Stadium: James M. ShuartAttendance: 5180Weather: 72 degrees and clear

GAME 4 – October 2, 2004 at JamesMadison: Sophomore tailback Maurice Fenner rushedfor a game-high 148 yards and three touchdowns to leadthe 25th-ranked Dukes of James Madison (3-1, 2-0) to a31-21 Atlantic 10 Conference victory over the HofstraPride (2-2, 1-1) at Bridgeforth Stadium.

Fenner, one of two Dukes who topped the century markin rushing in the contest, rushed 24 times and scored on

runs of 4,3, and 2 yards in the game. Sophomoretailback Alvin Banks rushed 19 times for 118 yards whilesophomore quarterback Justin Rascati completed 19 of22 passes for 188 yards and one touchdown in thewinning effort. Hofstra was led by sophomorequarterback Anton Clarkson, who started in place of theinjured Bobby Seck. Clarkson finished the contest 20 of31 for 182 yards and two touchdowns. The Dukes, whoown the fourth-ranked defense in I-AA allowing 219yards per game coming into the contest, held Hofstra tojust 280 yards in the victory.

The Pride had the game’s first good scoring opportunityas Clarkson moved Hofstra to the JMU 25-yardline. ButPride running back Terry Crenshaw turned the ball overon a fumble and Dukes quarterback Justin Rascatiengineered a nine-play, 77-yard drive with sophomoretailback Maurice Fenner carrying the ball to paydirt fromfour yards out with 3:07 to play in the first quarter. DavidRabil’s extra point gave the Dukes the 7-0 lead. Fennerhad 42 yards on three carries in the drive.

But Hofstra responded with their own nine-play, 52-yarddrive, prolonged by a leaping, diving catch by juniorreceiver Devale Ellis for a gain of 23 to the JMU 15-yardline, that took them into the second quarter. On thefirst play of the second quarter after a penalty, Clarksonhit Ellis with a 21-yard bullet in the front left corner of theend zone for the score. Senior Chris Onorato’s extrapoint tied the game at 7-7.

James Madison took a 14-7 lead into the locker room athalftime following a 14-play, 88-yard drive that took 6:24off the clock. The drive was capped by a 6-yard scoringpass from Rascati to senior Chris Iorio. Rabil’s extrapoint gave the Dukes a 14-7 lead with 1:06 to play in thefirst half. Banks picked up 34 yards on four rushes in thedrive and added eight more on a catch to the Hofstra 15-yardline.

Hofstra tied the game on the first possession of thesecond half. Devale Ellis gave the Pride great fieldposition with a 56-yard kickoff return to the Dukes 44-yardline. Seven plays later Clarkson tied the game with aone-yard run with Onorato’s extra point tying the gameat 14-14 with 12:06 to play in the third.

The Dukes took the lead for good with 4:10 to play in thethird as Fenner’s second touchdown of the contest, thisone a 3-yard scoring run, capped an 11-play, 58-yarddrive and gave JMU a 21-14 lead. JMU had fourth-and-one and third-and-one plays in the drive and convertedboth in the drive. The Dukes fifth-ranked rushing defensein I-AA stymied the Pride ground game, holding Hofstrato just 38 rushing yards on 11 carries in the second half.

JMU added to the lead just 3:57 into the fourth quarteras the Dukes went on a 13-play, 92-yard drive withFenner notching his third touchdown of the game on a 2-

yard run for a 28-14 advantage. On the ensuing kickoff,the Dukes pooch-kicked to keep the ball away from Ellisand caught the Pride napping. JMU cornerback ClintKent ran the kickoff down and recovered it at the Hofstra23-yardline. The Pride defense held and the Dukes hadto settle for a 34-yard field goal by Rabil with 8:38 to playin the game.

The Pride closed the gap to 31-21 with 4:25 to play inthe game as Clarkson hit freshman receiver CharlesSullivan with a 3-yard scoring pass but it was too littletoo late. JMU racked up 494 yards in the contestincluding 306 on the ground while Hofstra gained 280including just 98 on the ground.

1 2 3 4 FHOFSTRA 0 7 7 7 21JMU 7 7 7 10 31

Scoring SummaryJMU – Fenner 4-yard run (rabil kick)HU – Ellis 21-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato kick)JMU – Iorio 6-yard pass from Rascati (Rabil kick)HU – Clarkson 1-yard run (Onorato kick)JMU – Fenner 3-yard run (Rabil kick)JMU- Fenner 2-yard run ((Rabil kick)JMU – Rabil 34-yard field goalHU – Sullivan 3-yard pass from Clarkson (Onorato kick)

HOFSTRA JMUFirst Downs (R-P-Pe) 9-8-2 18-9-1Rushes-Yards (Net) 24-98 60-306Passing Yards (Net) 182 188Passes Comp-Att-Int 20-31-1 19-22-0Total Offense/Plays-Yards 55-280 82-494Punt Returns-Yards 2-19 2-1Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-107 2-37Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-0Punts (Number-Avg) 5-36.6 4-32.0Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0Penalties-Yards 4-40 8-66Possession Time 21:29 38:31Third Down Conversions 4-9 2-12Fourth Down Conversions 0-0 3-4Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 5-5Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-8 2-11

RUSHING: HOFSTRA-Crenshaw (15-48-0), Clarkson (7-34-1), Irby (2-16-0); JMU-Fenner (24-148-3), Banks (19-118-0), Rascati (7-23-0)

PASSING: HOFSTRA-Clarkson (31-20-1, 182, 2TD);JMU-Rascati (22-19-0, 188, 1TD)

RECEIVING: HOFSTRA-Sullivan (5-37-1), Ellis (4-48-1),Crenshaw (4-47-0); JMU-Tolley (4-52-0), Ridley (4-44-0), Banks (4-32-0).

TACKLES (UA-A): HOFSTRA-Villante (7-6), Sebald (5-4), Haley (5-4), Momo (5-4); JMU-McCarter (5-1),Shambley (4-2), Townsend (2-4).

Stadium: Bridgeforth StadiumAttendance: 9,298Weather: 75 degrees and clear

THIS WEEK'S OPPONENT

STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY

Location: Stony Brook, NYFounded: 1957Enrollment: 22,355Nickname: SeawolvesConference: NortheastColors: Scarlet and GreyStadium: Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium (8,136)President: Dr. Shirley Strum KennyAthletics Director: Jim FioreFootball SID: Rob Emmerich, Jr.Web Site: www.goseawolves.orgHead Coach: Sam Kornhauser (Missouri Valley, 1971)Record at School: 96-98-2/20 yearsOverall Record: SameAssistant Coaches: Paul McGonagle (OffensiveCoordinator), Corey Holland (Offensive Line), GaryCarruthers (Defensive Line), Torissey Smith (RunningBacks), Craig Blatter (Linebackers), Joshua Chubb(Wide Receivers)Basic Offense: SpreadBasic Defense: TBA2003 Record: 6-4 (4-3 Northeast/3rd)Lettermen Returning/Lost: 44/18Off. Starters Returning: 10Def. Starters Returning: 9Series Record: Hofstra leads 7-0-0Last Meeting: 1990 – Hofstra 48 Stony Brook 0

2004 ScheduleSept. 4 at Lehigh 2-25 LSept. 18 at Wagner 13-21 LSept. 25 at Monmouth 27-0 WOct. 2 Robert Morris 24-31 LOct. 9 HofstraOct. 16 at St. Francis (PA)Oct. 23 AlbanyOct. 30 Sacred HeartNov. 6 at Central ConnecticutNov. 13 Iona

2003 Results - 6-4-0Siena 31-3 WWagner 28-21 WMonmouth 14-20 Lat Robert Morris 20-23 Lat Georgetown 21-49 LSt. Francis (PA) 49-14 Wat Albany 7-40 L

at Sacred Heart 47-16 WCentral Connecticut 36-31 Wat Iona 31-20 W

Important Numbers - Area Code - 631Athletic Office: 632-7205Ticket Office: 632-4516Football Office: 632-7198SID Office: 632-6312Fax: 632-8841Press Box: 632-4037

SBU IN THE NCAA I-AA STATS: Here is how StonyBrook ranks as a team and individually in the I-AAstatistics this week:

Team Category I-AA Avg.Rushing Offense 114 65.75Passing Offense 24 251.00Total Offense 83 316.75Scoring Offense 99 16.50Rushing Defense 35 125.00Pass Efficiency Defense 8 88.86Total Defense 24 303.50Scoring Defense 33 19.25Net Punting 115 25.32Punt Returns 46 9.73Kickoff Returns 30 22.08Turnover Margin 32 .75Pass Defense 38 178.50Passing Efficiency 71 111.54

Indiv. Category Stony Brook Rank Avg.Rushing Clinton Graham   37.50Passing Effic. T.J. Moriarty 56 114.66Total Offense T.J. Moriarty 17 261.00Recpt./Gm Londre Blocker 49 5.00  Josh Anderson 92 4.25Rec. Yds/Gm. Londre Blocker 36 83.00Interceptions Chad King 14 .75  Ernie Williams 44 .50  Paul Perez 44 .50Punting Sean McGinty   30.95Punt Returns Chad King 28 10.80Kickoff Returns Chad King 13 29.14Field Goals Sean Forman 45 .75Scoring Sean Forman   4.00All-Purpose Londre Blocker 100 101.00

2004 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY TWO-DEEP CHARTat

Stony Brook UniversitySaturday, October 9, 2004 • LaValle Stadium, Stony Brook, NY

PRIDE OFFENSEWR 88 Charles Sullivan (6-2, 190, RFR) 86 Marquis Bonds (6-3, 223, SO)WR 12 Isaac Irby (5-9, 173, SR) 15 Charles Brooks (6-1, 175, FR)LT 52 Jed Prisby (6-5, 285, SO) 78 Mike Wood (6-3, 265, FR)LG 65 Tom McHugh (6-4, 284, JR) 61 Shawn McMackin (6-4, 263, RFR)C 75 Patrick O’Brien (6-4, 290, SR) 58 Jason Goodman (6-1, 283, RFR)RG 64 Chris Durkin (6-4, 279, SO) 69 Todd Rodgers (6-3, 290, JR)RT 77 Willie Colon (6-4, 315, JR) 76 Joe Asermelly (6-5, 272, FR)WR 83 Brian Wolman (5-9, 190, JR) 18 Eric Taylor (6-0, 180, FR)WR 2 Devale Ellis (5-11, 170, JR) 36 Julian Watts (6-3, 195, SO)RB 21 Terry Crenshaw (6-2, 205, SO) 40 Kory Compson-Parrish (5-10, 181, RFR)QB 8 Bobby Seck (6-2, 205, JR) or 11 Anton Clarkson (6-2, 220, SO)

PRIDE DEFENSELE 98 Daniel Garay (6-2, 260, JR) 87 Adam Dubiel (6-4, 240, JR)NT 97 Mickey Keene (6-2, 286, SR) 71 Edward Greene (6-2, 292, JR)RE 94 Stephen Bowen (6-5, 271, JR) 46 Justyn Davis (6-0, 230, SO)OLB 42 Gian Villante (6-2, 232, SO) 48 Chris Sebald (6-2, 220, SO)ILB 50 Cole Haley (6-1, 223, JR) 56 Stanley Gutierrez (6-0, 225, FR)ILB 54 D.J. Talvacchio (6-2, 230, SO) 55 Tom Daddino (6-1, 225, FR)OLB 48 Chris Sebald (6-2, 220, SO) 47 Bill Hambrecht (6-3, 237, SR)CB 1 Le’Var Starr (5-10, 190, SR) 23 Emanuel Anderson (5-9, 180, RFR)FS 27 Sherief Little (6-0, 190, JR) 37 David Darby (6-1, 200, SO)SS 24 Michael Momo (6-0, 195, SR) 7 Clarence Clanton (6-1, 190, FR)CB 20 James Glee (5-11, 190, SR) 5 Prentice James (5-9, 175, JR)

PRIDE SPECIAL TEAMSK 6 Chris Onorato (6-4, 220, SR) 59 Shaun McQueary (5-10, 190, FR)H 26 Niall Duggan (6-0, 195, SR) 16 Joe Nolan (6-2, 210, SR)LS 87 Adam Dubiel (6-4, 240, JR) 78 Mike Wood (6-3, 265, FR)P 16 Joe Nolan (6-2, 210, SR) 26 Niall Duggan (6-0, 195, SR)PR 25 Kareem Huggins (5-9, 175, FR) 83 Brian Wolman (5-9, 190, JR)KOR 21 Terry Crenshaw (6-2, 205, SO) 12 Isaac Irby (5-9, 173, SR)

2 Devale Ellis (5-11, 170, JR) 25 Kareem Huggins (5-9, 175, FR)

THE PRIDENo. Name Pos.1 Le’Var Starr CB2 Devale Ellis WR4 DeWayne Whitaker DB5 Prentice James CB6 Chris Onorato P/K7 Clarence Clanton CB8 Bobby Seck QB9 Kyle Arrington CB10 Stephen Tate SS11 Anton Clarkson QB12 Isaac Irby WR13 Jay Graber QB14 Dennis Davis QB15 Charles Brooks WR16 Joe Nolan P17 Bob DePasquale WR18 Eric Taylor WR19 Andrew English QB20 James Glee SS21 Terry Crenshaw RB22 Greg Vineyard RB23 Emanuel Anderson SS24 Michael Momo SS25 Kareem Huggins RB26 Niall Duggan K27 Sherief Little FS28 Eric Sugalski WR29 Sean Butler RB30 Sam Cherilus WR31 Justin Kull FS

32 Thomas Green CB34 Patrick Lombardi K35 Andrean McCoy WR36 Julian Watts WR37 David Darby FS38 Kwadwo Safo-Agyekum DB39 Ithalmar DeSedas FS40 Kory Compson-Parrish RB41 R.C. Scarpa DB42 Gian Villante LB43 Brian Trimboli LB45 Dan Steel OLB46 Justyn Davis OLB47 Bill Hambrecht LB48 Chris Sebald OLB49 Derick Ilchert P50 Cole Haley LB51 John Petrizzo DE52 Jed Prisby OT53 Josh Cascio OLB54 D.J. Talvacchio LB55 Tom Daddino LB56 Stanley Gutierrez LB58 Jason Goodman C59 Shaun McQueary K61 Shawn McMackin OT62 Mike Juliana OT64 Chris Durkin OG65 Tom McHugh OG66 Vincent Ziccardi OL69 Todd Rodgers OG

70 Randy Stephens DT71 Edward Greene DT72 Phil Hall OT73 Jeremy Hazen C74 Frank Coccaro OT75 Patrick O'Brien C76 Joe Asermelly OL77 Willie Colon OT78 Mike Wood OT79 Fran Rodenbaugh OL80 Rasheed Galloway WR81 Ottis Lewis WR82 Rudys Santana WR83 Brian Wolman WR84 Chris Manno WR85 Bryan Smith WR86 Marquis Bonds WR87 Adam Dubiel DE88 Charles Sullivan WR89 Marques Colston WR90 Mike Denimarck TE92 Shemiah LeGrande DT94 Stephen Bowen DE96 Chris Lacher DE97 Mickey Keene DT98 Daniel Garay DE

2004 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL NUMERICAL ROSTERNo. Name Pos. CL Ht. WT Hometown/High School1 Le’Var Starr CB SR 5-10 190 Passaic, NJ/St. Mary’s2 Devale Ellis WR JR 5-11 170 Brooklyn, NY/James Madison4 DeWayne Whitaker CB SO 6-1 180 Germantown, MD/Northwest5 Prentice James CB JR 5-9 175 Miami, FL/Hialeah6 Chris Onorato K SR 6-4 220 Holbrook, NY/Sachem North7 Clarence Clanton FS FR 6-1 190 Norfolk, VA/Lake Taylor8 Bobby Seck QB JR 6-2 205 Westbury, NY/Kellenberg9 Kyle Arrington CB FR 5-10 185 Accokeek, MD/Gwynn Park10 Stephen Tate CB FR 6-0 175 Centreville, VA/Centreville11 Anton Clarkson QB SO 6-2 220 Los Angeles, CA/Venice12 Isaac Irby WR SR 5-9 173 Edgewater Park, NJ/Holy Cross13 Jay Graber QB FR 6-3 195 Clarksburg, NJ/Notre Dame14 Dennis Davis QB RFR 6-4 215 Rutherford, NJ/Rutherford15 Charles Brooks WR FR 6-1 175 Lancaster, PA/J.P. McCaskey16 Joe Nolan P SR 6-2 210 Ridgefield, NJ/St. Peter’s Prep17 Bob DePasquale WR JR 6-1 205 Weston, FL/St. Thomas Aquinas18 Eric Taylor WR FR 6-0 180 Canonsburg, PA/Canon McMillan19 Andrew English QB SR 6-3 220 Prospect, KY/South Oldham20 James Glee DB SR 5-11 190 Branford, CT/East Haven21 Terry Crenshaw RB SO 6-2 205 Sarasota, FL/Riverview22 Greg Vineyard RB FR 6-0 190 Gary, WV/Mount View23 Emanuel Anderson CB RFR 5-9 180 Hampton, VA/Phoebus24 Michael Momo SS SR 6-0 195 Passaic, NJ/Bergen Catholic25 Kareem Huggins RB FR 5-9 175 Irvington, NJ/Bayley-Ellard26 Niall Duggan P SR 6-0 195 Stamford, CT/Stamford27 Sherief Little FS JR 6-0 190 Stamford, CT/Stamford28 Eric Sugalski WR SO 6-1 184 Oradell, NJ/River Dell Regional29 Sean Butler RB RFR 5-10 202 Severn, MD/Fort Meade30 Sam Cherilus WR FR 5-10 155 Irvington, NJ/Union31 Justin Kull SS SO 5-10 185 Centereach, NY/St. Anthony’s32 Thomas Green SS JR 5-11 195 Hempstead, NY/Hempstead34 Patrick Lombardi K JR 6-2 195 Tuckerton, NJ/St. Augustine Prep35 Andrean McCoy WR FR 5-11 175 Bloomington, IN/Bloomington North36 Julian Watts WR SO 6-3 195 Huntington, NY/St. Anthony’s37 David Darby FS SO 6-1 200 Sewell, NJ/Washington Township38 Kwadwo Safo-Agyekum DB FR 5-10 180 Brooklyn, NY/Brooklyn Tech39 Ithalmar DeSedas SS SO 5-11 177 Clifton, NJ/Clifton40 Kory Compson-Parrish RB RFR 5-10 181 Syracuse, NY/Nottingham41 R.C. Scarpa OLB SO 6-3 202 Clifton, NJ/Clifton42 Gian Villante OLB SO 6-2 232 Wantagh, NY/MacArthur43 Brian Trimboli LB SR 6-0 225 Bellefontaine, OH/Kennedy Christian45 Dan Steel LB JR 5-11 220 Gaithersburg, MD/Watkins Mill46 Justyn Davis DE SO 6-0 230 Englewood, NJ/Bergen County Academies47 Bill Hambrecht OLB SR 6-3 237 Egg Harbor, NJ/St. Augustine Prep48 Chris Sebald OLB SO 6-2 220 Stone Ridge, NY/Rondout Valley49 Derick Ilchert P RFR 6-2 185 Waldwick, NJ/Bergen Catholic50 Cole Haley LB JR 6-1 223 Lititz, PA/Warwick51 John Petrizzo DE JR 6-0 220 Levittown, NY/MacArthur52 Jed Prisby OT SO 6-5 285 Lititz, PA/Warwick53 Josh Cascio OLB RFR 5-9 215 Stanhope, NJ/Pope John XXIII54 D.J. Talvacchio LB SO 6-2 230 Franklinville, NJ/Delsea Regional55 Tom Daddino LB FR 6-1 225 Franklin Square, NY/Carey

56 Stanley Gutierrez LB FR 6-0 225 Freeport, NY/Freeport58 Jason Goodman C RFR 6-1 283 Weston, FL/St. Thomas Aquinas59 Shaun McQueary K FR 5-10 190 Hartford, NY/Hartford61 Shawn McMackin OG RFR 6-4 263 River Vale, NJ/St. Joseph's Regional62 Mike Juliana OG FR 6-3 275 Burlington Township, NJ/Holy Cross64 Chris Durkin OG SO 6-4 279 Centereach, NY/Centereach65 Tom McHugh OG JR 6-4 284 Drexel Hill, PA/Monsignor Bonner66 Vincent Ziccardi OG FR 6-2 260 Boca Raton, FL/St. Thomas Aquinas69 Todd Rodgers OG JR 6-3 290 South River, NJ/South River70 Randy Stephens DT JR 6-0 241 Trenton, NJ/McCorristin Catholic71 Edward Greene DT JR 6-2 292 Broadalbin, NY/Broadalbin-Perth72 Phil Hall OT RFR 6-3 292 Pittsburgh, PA/Woodland Hills73 Jeremy Hazen C SR 6-2 287 Protection, KS/Ashland74 Frank Coccaro OG JR 6-3 328 Hasbrouck Heights, NJ/St. Joseph’s/75 Patrick O'Brien C SR 6-4 290 Seaford, NY/Seaford76 Joe Asermelly OT FR 6-5 272 Hopkinton, RI/Chariho Regional77 Willie Colon OT JR 6-4 315 Bronx, NY/Cardinal Hayes78 Mike Wood OT FR 6-3 265 Chesapeake, VA/Western Branch79 Fran Rodenbaugh OG FR 6-3 250 Norristown, PA/Norristown80 Rasheed Galloway WR JR 6-2 215 Hempstead, NY/Hempstead81 Ottis Lewis WR FR 6-6 205 Norwalk, CT/Brien McMahon82 Rudys Santana WR RFR 6-1 190 Wallington, NJ/Wallington83 Brian Wolman WR JR 5-9 190 Potomac, MD/Winston Churchill84 Chris Manno WR RFR 5-11 180 Holbrook, NY/Sachem North85 Bryan Smith WR FR 6-2 185 Matteson, IL/Marian Catholic86 Marquis Bonds WR SO 6-3 223 Orange, NJ/Orange87 Adam Dubiel DE JR 6-4 240 Washington, NJ/Warren Hills Regional88 Charles Sullivan WR RFR 6-2 190 Nanuet, NY/St. Joseph Regional89 Marques Colston WR SR 6-4 230 Harrisburg, PA/Susquehanna Township90 Mike Denimarck DE FR 6-4 233 Sound Beach, NY/Miller Place92 Shemiah LeGrande DT FR 6-0 265 Staten Island, NY/Curtis94 Stephen Bowen DE JR 6-5 271 Wheatley Heights, NY/Half Hollow Hills W.96 Chris Lacher DT FR 5-11 240 Toms River, NJ/Toms River North97 Mickey Keene DT SR 6-2 286 Moon Township, PA/Moon98 Daniel Garay DE JR 6-2 260 Rahway, NJ/Rahway

Head Football Coach: Joe GardiAssistant Coaches: Greg Gigantino (Associate Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator); Warren Ruggiero(Offensive Coordinator); Bob McIntyre (Linebackers); Adam Brown (Defensive Line and Special Teams);Carlton Goff (Running Backs); Chip Garber (Defensive Backs); Damian Wroblewski (Offensive Line);Jaime Elizondo (Wide Receivers); Alberto Van der Mije (Special Teams Assistant); Dennis Mikula(Offensive Line Assistant and Special Teams Assistant)

As of 08/30/04