football notes - wv wesleyan (11/1)

2014 Schedule/ResultsDate Opponent Time/ScoreSept. 4 NOTRE DAME L, 35-42Sept. 13 at Shepherd L, 0-56Sept. 20 GLENVILLE STATE W, 40-36Sept. 27 at WV State W, 24-12Oct. 4 CONCORD L, 21-45Oct. 11 at West Liberty L, 16-39Oct. 25 URBANA W, 35-31Nov. 1 at WV Wesleyan NoonNov. 8 CHARLESTON 1 p.m.Nov. 15 at UVa-Wise 1 p.m.

Fairmont State (3-4) vs. WV Wesleyan (3-5)

Saturday, Nov. 1, 2014 | Cebe Ross Field | Buckhannon, W.Va. | NoonRadio: 93.1 WFGM | Audio/Stats: links on fightingfalcons.com

Record: 3-4 (3-4 MEC)Head Coach: Jason WoodmanYears at FSU: Second Year (6-11)Years as Head Coach: SameAlma Mater: Fairmont State ‘02

Passing: Cooper Hibbs - 135-230, 1769 yds, 13 TDs, 10 INTsRushing: Daniel Monroe - 58 att, 298 yds, 3 TDsReceiving: Fabian Guerra - 48 rec, 644 yds, 4 TDsTackles: Emanuel Ivey - 52 tkls (37 solo)Sacks: Trevor Malnick - 4 sacksInterceptions: Jacob Jean-Charles - 2 INTs

Record: 3-5 (3-5 MEC)Head Coach: George ShehlRecord at WVWC: Second Year (8-10)Alma Mater: West Virginia

Passing: Jeremy Musselman - 114-197, 1409 yds, 11 TDs, 5 INTsRushing: Michael Anderson - 130 att, 498 yds, 2 TDsReceiving: Chase Blackwell - 47 rec, 386 yds, 4 TDsTackles: Mike Savage - 69 tkls (37 solo)Sacks: Dale Wood - 2 sacksInterceptions: Denzel Butler - 3 INTs

West Va. Wesleyan ................Statistical Category (NCAA/MEC) ................... Fairmont State21.6 (125/8) ............................................. Scoring O!ense ........................................... 24.4 (111/7)93.4 (149/10) .......................................... Rushing O!ense ........................................103.6 (136/8)251.9 (58/6) ..............................................Passing O!ense ......................................... 282.7 (30/2)345.3 (118/8) .............................................. Total O!ense............................................386.3 (89/5)36.8 (139/9) ............................................ Scoring Defense .........................................37.3 (146/10)230.8 (153/10) .........................................Rushing Defense .......................................189.3 (124/9)210.6 (67/3)............................................. Passing Defense .......................................292.0 (150/8)132.47 (107/4).........................................Pass E"c. Defense ..................................150.84 (154/10)441.4 (130/8) .............................................Total Defense .........................................481.3 (157/10)33.9 (70/2) .................................................. Net Punting ............................................ 32.47 (102/4)5.86 (136/8) ............................................... Punt Returns ............................................. 2.2 (163/10)15.44 (161/10)........................................... Kicko! Returns .......................................... 18.97 (113/9)0.13 (83/5) ...............................................Turnover Margin ...................................... -1.43 (158/10)5.5 (132/9) .............................................. Tackles For A Loss ......................................... 4.9 (155/10).359 (103/6) ............................................. 3rd Down Conv ............................................ .33 (124/8) (115/7).....................................................Time of Possession ................................................(110/6)66.13 (90/3) ............................................... Penalty Yards .......................................... 91.86 (156/9)

The Matchup

Wesleyan on Saturday afternoon at Cebe Ross Field. Kicko! is set for noon.

Falcons Travis Jones and Tim Brady. Fans can also follow live stats courtesy of WV Wesleyan Sports Information (link on fightingfalcons.com).

Knights jumped out to a 28-7 halftime lead before the Falcons scored 28 of the 31 points scored in the second half to rally to victory.

to just a field goal last Thursday against West Liberty.

back in 1908. The programs have split the last four meetings. The Bobcats downed the Falcons, 40-37, last season in an overtime game in Fairmont.

seasons.

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Head Coach ................Jason WoodmanRecord at FSU .............................. 6-11 (2)O!ensive Line ............... Mike ComptonDef. Coordinator .............. Chris HarveyRBs/Special Teams ........ Ryan DumontWide Receivers .................Je! HorrocksDBs/Recruiting .....................JR DormanDefensive Line ...................Pat MascaroLinebackers ..................Brandon BrownO!ensive Asst ....................Chad Gerau Strength & Cond................Matt O!utt

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Director of Athletics ....... Tim McNeelyAthletic Trainer ..................... Bob CableAsst. AD/Development ...Chad FowlerAsst. AD/Internal Oper. .......Clark RileyFootball S.I.D. ...................Chris ThomasCell Phone ........................304-694-1596O"ce Phone ................... 304-367-4264E-mail .................... christopher.thomas................................@fairmontstate.edu

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@fsufalcons

facebook.com/fsufalcons

Fairmont State Football2014 Fighting Falcon Game Notes

fightingfalcons.com Twitter: @fsufalcons

2014 Schedule / Results

Sept. 4 Notre Dame CollegeFalcons (5-3) Fairmont, W.Va. Tied 1-1

L, 35-42

Date Opponent Site Series/Result Notes

Sept. 13 ShepherdRams (6-1)

Shepherdstown, W.Va. SU, 33-32-7L, 0-56

Sept. 20 Glenville StatePioneers (4-4)

Fairmont, W.Va. FSU 46-41-3W, 40-36

Sept. 27 West Virginia StateYellow Jackets (2-6)

Institute, W.Va. FSU 33-13-1W, 24-12

Oct. 4 ConcordMountain Lions (8-0)

Fairmont, W.Va. FSU 43-34-2L, 21-45

Oct. 11 West LibertyHilltoppers (5-3)

West Liberty, W.Va. FSU 39-38-5L, 16-39

Oct. 25 UrbanaBlue Knights (1-7)

Fairmont, W.Va. Tie 1-1W, 35-31

Nov. 1 WV WesleyanBobcats (3-5)

Buckhannon, W.Va. FSU 41-21-1

Nov. 8 CharlestonGolden Eagles (5-3)

Fairmont, W.Va. UC 5-9-1

Nov. 15 Virginia-WiseCavaliers (1-7)

Wise, Va. FSU 1-0

Schedule Notes

will play five games at Duvall-Rosier Field this season.

Virginia-Wise.

of the NCAA last week with 247 yards receiv-ing against NDC

streak against the Pioneers.

in Fairmont.

plays for his one-handed grab over a pair of defenders.

quarter to pull away from Fairmont State.

the loss.

to top Urbana, 35-31, during Homecoming Weekend.

122 yards last season against WVWC.

total o!ense in last year’s meeting.

at UC.

-ing last season in Fairmont, 47-44


FAIRMONT, W.Va. -- Fairmont State’s rally fell short in overtime as WV Wesleyan picked up a 40-37 victory on Thursday evening at Duvall-Rosier Field. FSU scored 10 points in the final 4:20 of the game to force the extra session. With the victory, WV Wesleyan improves to 4-5 overall and 4-4 in the Mountain East. Fairmont State falls to 2-6 overall and 1-6 in the MEC. The Falcons outgained the Bobcats, 535-471 and also held a nine-minute advantage in time of possession. Fairmont State also held a 30-24 advan-tage in first downs but committed 11 penalties for 109 yards. WVWC had just 51 penalty yards in the game. Cooper Hibbs had his best performance of the season, completing 23-of-31 passes for 268 yards and a touchdown. Daniel Monroe had a season-high 170 yards and two scores to lead the FSU rushing attack. Dawrence Roberts chipped in 71 yards on 15 carries and scored a rushing touchdown as FSU racked up 267 yards on the ground. Nick Alvaro led the FSU receivers with 10 catches for 122 yards in the loss, both of which are career-highs. Jeremy Mussleman completed 17-of-30 passes for 234 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Bobcats to victory. Mike Anderson had a game-high 224 yards on the ground for WV Wesleyan. LaVaughn Hughes hauled in seven catches for 95 yards and a score to lead the Bobcat receivers. Garrett Davis had 12 tackles (nine solo) to lead the FSU defense. FSU failed to record a sack or an interception in the game. Mike Savage and Ed Hasis each had nine total tackles to lead the Wesleyan defense. Hasis also recovered a fumble in overtime. On the second-play of overtime, the Falcons got the ball down to the 11-yard line but a fumble recovery by the Bobcats set the visitors up with a chance to win the game on the second possession of overtime. After three runs by WVWC, Kasper Bernild hit a 41-yard field goal to wrap up the victory for the Bobcats.

Score 1 2 3 4 OT FWV Wesleyan 7 16 7 7 3 40Fairmont State 7 17 3 10 0 37

Team Qtr Time Scoring play FSU 1st 09:32 Monroe 2 yd run (J. Dearstine kick)WVW 1st 07:03 Arlia 11 yd pass from J. Mussleman (Bernild kick)WVW 2nd 12:30 Hughes 7 yd pass from J. Mussleman (Bernild kick)FSU 2nd 07:37 D. Roberts 2 yd run (J. Dearstine kick)WVW 2nd 05:01 Schademan 9 yd pass from J. Mussleman (Ber-nild kick failed)FSU 2nd 03:28 Daniel Monroe 2 yd run (J. Dearstine kick)WVW 2nd 01:21 Bernild 22 yd field goalFSU 2nd 00:01 J. Dearstine 23 yd field goalFSU 3rd 04:04 J. Dearstine 20 yd field goalWVW 3rd 00:00 J. Mussleman 12 yd run (Bernild kick)WVW 4th 11:47 M. Anderson 25 yd run (Bernild kick)FSU 4th 07:10 J. Dearstine 33 yd field goalFSU 4th 00:54 D. Marc-Sears 25 yd pass from Hibbs (J. Dearstine kick)WVW OT Bernild 41 yd field goal

Team Statistics WVWC FSU Score 40 37RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 36-237 51-267 PASSING YDS (NET) 234 268 Passes Att-Comp-Int 30-17-0 33-23-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 66-471 84-535 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Kicko! Returns-Yards 6-110 7-165 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 2-40.0 2-38.5 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Penalties-Yards 5-51 11-109 Possession Time 24:24 35:36 Third-Down Conversions 7 of 12 9 of 17 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 3 of 3 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-5 6-7

Individual Statistic LeadersRushing: WVW - Anderson 32-224; FSU - Monroe 26-170Passing: WVW - Mussleman 17-30-0-234; FSU - Hibbs 23-31-0-268Receiving: WVW - Hughes 7-95; FSU - Alvaro 10-122Tackles: WVW - Savage 8-1--9; FSU - Davis 9-3--12


Notables

-tions this season. Guerra has tallied at least 12 catches in three games this season and has went over the 100-yard mark in each of those games. Twenty-eight of Guer-ra’s 48 receptions have gone for either a touchdown or first down this season.Guerra also has 12 plays of 20-yards or more this season (first on the team).

season, compared to their opponents converting on 43 percent.The road victory against WV State five week’s ago was the first since the 2011 sea-

son for the Falcons.

a touchdown.

and and all four have reached the end zone for the Falcons.

the Falcons with 108 yards on 24 carries against Concord. Daniel Monroe has rushed for 90 yards twice this season.

have caught a touchdown pass this season for the Falcons.

of the eight longest plays of the season for the Falcons are passes to Marc-Sears.

Urbana Postgame Notes-

bana grab a 28-7 halftime lead on Saturday afternoon.

Urbana. The teams combined for 41 accepted penalties for 410 yards in the game. The na-tional record for combined penalties in a game is 42.

totaled 392 yards.

of touchdowns in the come-from-behind victory. Freshman Devon Garnett hauled in eight passes for 78 yards to lead all FSU receivers. Daniel Marc-Sears had 121 yards receiving on four receptions in the game, including a 55-yard touchdown.

position against Urbana. Two of his pass break-ups were on the final possession of the game to help the Falcons close out the Blue Knights.

-ter switched to Mike Linebacker against Concord and has recorded double-digit tackles in every game since.

Scouting The Bobcats

MEC).

road at West Liberty last Thursday.-

tempts this season. Musselman has thrown 11 touchdowns and five interceptions.-

downs.-

downs.

loss.

punt.

Overall MEC1. Concord 8-0 7-02. Shepherd 6-1 6-13. Notre Dame Coll. 5-3 5-24. West Liberty 5-3 5-25. Charleston 5-3 4-36. Glenville State 4-4 4-47. Fairmont State 3-4 3-48. WV Wesleyan 3-5 3-59. WV State 2-6 1-610. UVa-Wise 1-7 1-611. Urbana 1-7 1-7

Week 7 (Oct. 18)Charleston def WV State, 28-10West Liberty def Urbana, 44-14Concord def WV Wesleyan, 61-12Glenville State def UVa-Wise, 35-9Notre Dame Coll def Shepherd, 35-34

Week 8 (Oct. 25)West Liberty def WVWC, 24-3Glenville St def Notre Dame, 41-38Concord def Charleston, 24-20Fairmont State def Urbana, 35-31UVa-Wise def WV State, 16-13

Week 9 (Nov. 1)WLU at Charleston (Thurs, Oct. 30) Glenville State at Shepherd, NoonFairmont State at WV Wesleyan, NoonMalone at Urbana, NoonWV State at Notre Dame College, 1 p.m.Concord at UVa-Wise, 2 p.m.

Week 10 (Nov. 8)Glenville State at Walsh, 11:00 a.m.WV Wesleyan at Urbana, NoonNotre Dame College at Concord, 1 p.m.Charleston at Fairmont State, 1 p.m.Shepherd at WV State, 1 p.m.UVa-Wise at West Liberty, 1 p.m.

Week 11 (Nov. 15)Concord at Shepherd, NoonWV State at Glenville State, 1 p.m.Urbana at Charleston, 1 p.m.West Liberty at Notre Dame Coll, 1 p.m.Fairmont State at UVa-Wise, 1 p.m.

MEC Schedule/Standings


WLU Postgame Notes

the Falcons, 39-16, three week’s ago at West Liberty.

ground against the Hilltoppers. The Falcons held a 26-16 advantage in first downs but were limited to just 2-of-6 inside the 20.

Guerra with 12 receptions for 131 yards. Zach Pate hauled in eight catches for 101 yards and a touchdown.

completed 27-of-42 pass attempts.

moving back to the Mike LB position against Concord.

Liberty in the victory. Conwell also added 26 yards and a touchdown on the ground.

in the victory.

CU Postgame Notes

Field.

downs in the game. After being one of the most penalized teams through the first three weeks of the season, the Falcons have limited their penalties to less than 50 yards in each of the last two weeks.

Fabian Guerra’s one-handed, 30-yard touchdown reception in double coverage received national attention throughout the week after appearing on ESPN’s Top 10 Plays of the Week last Saturday night.

and three touchdowns for the Falcons.

to become the first FSU running back to go over 100 yards rushing in a game this season.

Concord and recorded 11 total tackles (10 solo) against the Mountain Lions.-

cons.

WVSU Postgame Notes

a 24-12 victory over the Yellow Jackets.The road victory was the first since the 2011 season for the Falcons.

of-30 passes for 210 yards and a pair of touchdowns in the victory.

for 43 yards and a touchdown.

reached the endzone on the ground for the Falcons. Monroe is currently in eighth-place in school history with 2,303 rushing yards in his FSU career. Monroe is also in third place all-time with 28 rushing touchdowns and tied for sixth with 174 points scored.

-corded eight total tackles for the Falcons against WV State.

-corded six sacks against the Yellow Jackets. Trevor Malnick has recorded three sacks

Chris BarfieldSecond Team All-MEC (2013)

USA Football Preseason All-America (First Team)

Preseason All-MEC Team by Beyond Sports Network

Jacob Jean-CharlesSecond Team All-MEC (2013)

USA Football Preseason All-America (Third Team)

West Virginia Wesleyan CollegeLocation: Buckhannon, W.Va.Founded: 1890Enrollment: 1,500Nickname: BobcatsColors: Orange & BlackPresident: Dr. Pamela BalchDirector of Athletics: Randy Tenney Head Coach: George ShehlRecord at WVWC: 2ndCareer Record: 5-5 (1)2013 Record: 5-5MEC Record/Finish: 5-4/T5th Starters Returning (O/D/ST): 8/8/1

FSU Honor Roll

Wesleyan Quick Facts

WVWC Schedule/ResultsDate Opponent Time/ScoreS6 CHARLESTON L, 21-42S13 at UVA-Wise W, 23-7S20 NOTRE DAME L, 44-47S27 at Shepherd L, 7-56O4 GLENVILLE ST W, 38-35O11 at WV State W, 25-22O18 CONCORD L, 12-61O23 at West Liberty L, 3-24N1 FAIRMONT ST NoonN8 at Urbana Noon


in the last two games.

against Notre Dame College. Brandon Alexander and Wolf Shaw each intercepted a pass against the Yellow Jackets.GSC Postgame Notes

-sons with a 40-36 victory over the Pioneers at Duvall-Rosier Field.

Cooper Hibbs completed 25-of-36 passes for 384 yards and three touchdowns in the victory. Hibbs has had two of his highest o!ensive output of his career in the first three weeks of the season (415 yards in week one vs. NDC).

-

have reached the endzone for the Falcons.

Glenville State, both going for touchdowns. Marc-Sears had touchdowns of 55 and 30 yards in the victory.

hauling in eight catches for 70 yards against the Pioneers.

having multiple receptions in the game.

solo) and forced a fumble in the third quarter.

quarter to give the Falcons the ball back in the victory formation.SU Postgame Notes

Falcons 543-77.Cooper Hibbs completed 5-of-16 pass attempts for 38 yards in the game.

added six solo tackles and forced a fumble for the Falcons.-

shall.

Glenville State, a 56-39 loss.NDC Postgame Notes

opener against NDC. The performance was the best of any player in the country during the weekend (all divisions). The 247 yards also set a school single-game re-ceiving record, passing Ed Coleman’s record that was set back in 1984.

2006 (Pat McClintic).

player to throw for 400 yards in a game was Bryan Harman on November 4, 2000 against Concord.

Dame (UVa-Wise, 11/16/13)

NDC. He moved up two spots from 10th in the game.

Notre Dame. Emanuel Ivey also racked up 11 total tackles, two for a loss and a pass break-up.

sack.-

sion II. FSU also had the 17th-highest output in total o!ense with 551 yards.

Plays at home ...........................................2-2Plays on the road ..................................... 1-2

Scores first ................................................ 2-0Scores 0-9 points .....................................0-1Scores 10-19 points ..................................0-1Scores 20-29 points.................................. 1-1Scores 30-39 points .................................. 1-1Scores 40 points or more.......................1-0Gives up 0-9 points ................................0-0Gives up 10-19 points ..............................1-0 Gives up 20-29 points ...........................0-0Gives up 30-39 points............................. 2-1Gives up 40 points or more ................. 0-3

Lead at the half ....................................... 2-0 Trail at the half......................................... 1-4Tied at the half ........................................0-0Lead at start of 4th Q ............................ 2-0Trail at start of 4th Q ............................. 0-3Tied at start of 4th Q ............................... 1-1Forces more turnovers than opp .........0-1Turns the ball over more than opp ......1-3Turnovers are equal ............................... 2-0

Rushes for more yards than opp .......... 1-1Rushes for fewer yards than opp ........2-3Rushes for fewer than 100 yards .........2-2Rushes for 100-199 yards ...................... 0-2Rushes for 200 yards or more ..............1-0Opp. rushes for less than 100 yards ....1-0Opp. rushes for 100-199 yards ............... 1-1Opp. rushes for 200 yards or more ......1-3

Throws for more yards than opp. .........1-3Throws for fewer yards than opp. ....... 2-1Throws for fewer than 100 yards ........0-1Throws for 100-199 yards .....................0-0Throws for 200-299 yards ...................... 1-1Throws for 300 yards or more ..............2-2 Opp. throws for less than 100 yards ..0-0Opp. throws for 100-199 yards ............0-0Opp. throws for 200-299 yards .............1-3Opp. throws for 300 yards or more ..... 2-1

When Fairmont State

(2014)...


Preseason Scouting Report

and fourth-year starter Daniel Monroe at running back.-

more Cooper Hibbs threw for 1,604 yards and 12 touchdown passes a season ago, completing 52 percent of his passes.

for fifth in FSU histroy with 26 career rushing touchdowns (Wendall Johnson). Monroe was named second team All-WVIAC in 2012 and was WVIAC Freshman of the Year in 2011.

sophomores Fabian Guerra and Nick Alvaro.

season ago. The Falcons will have three returners in the secondary that played significant time during the 2013 season. FSU will start eight freshman and sophomores on the defensive side of the football.

-son. Jacob Jean-Charles is the only returning defender that earned league honors last season, earning second team All-MEC honors. Jean-Charles guarded the opponents top receiver every Saturday and recorded 39 tackles, an interception and seven pass break-ups as a true freshman.

Jacob Jean-Charles earned third team honors. Barfield was also named to the MEC Preseason All-Conference team by Beyond Sports Network.

2013 FSU Notables

opponent to score on 82 percent of its red-zone opportunities and 27-of-40 attempts went for a touchdown.

the first three weeks of the season. FSU had three rushing touchdowns against WV Wesleyan and UVa-Wise.

last season against West Virginia Wesleyan and the most by a freshman since Logan Moore threw four touchdowns against Seton Hill during the 2010 season.

those players are on the FSU roster for the 2014 season.

return and 4.3 yards on punt returns in 2013.

games. The Falcons had four o!ensive touchdowns against WVWC and six vs. UVa-Wise.

FSU Picked Ninth In MEC Preseason Poll2014 Mountain East Conference Preseason Poll1. Shepherd (7) - 952. Concord (3) - 913. Charleston (1) - 844. Glenville State - 675. West Virginia Wesleyan - 606. Urbana - 587(t). Notre Dame College - 447(t). West Liberty - 449. Fairmont State - 3310. UVa-Wise - 1511. West Virginia State - 14() Indicates first place votes


FAIRMONT, W.Va. -- Fairmont State turned the ball over seven times in a narrow, 42-35, loss to Notre Dame College on Thursday evening to open the 2014 season. Despite the turnovers, Fairmont State had 551 yards of total o!ense in the loss. Notre Dame was nearly as proficient on o!ense racking up 456 yards but had just one turnover in the game. Cooper Hibbs racked up a career-high 415 yards on 30-of-57 pass attempts and threw four touchdown passes for the Falcons. However, Hibbs was also picked-o! four times in the loss. Daniel Monroe led the FSU ground game with eight carries for 91 yards and a score, Monroe had a 67-yard touch-down run in the third quarter and also hauled in a touchdown reception in the game. Fabian Guerra set a Fairmont State single-game record with 247 receiving yards on 13 catches. Guerra also found the endzone on a 55-yard reception. NDC quarterback Ray Russ was 21-of-40 for 333 yards and tossed three scores and an interception. Russ’ favorite target was DaJuan Graham who had six catches for 98 yards, but it was Colton Wallace who hauled in a pair of TD receptions. Tucker Spruill rushed 26 times for 118 yards to lead the at-tack on the ground. Notre Dame jumped out to a quick 21-0 lead at the 14:54 mark of the second quarter but the Falcons would respond just four minutes later when Monroe hauled in an 18-yard touchdown pass from Hibbs to put the Falcons on the board. Devon Garnett pulled down a nine-yard touchdown pass with just 29 seconds remaining in the half to cap a 10-play, 79-yard drive and sent FSU to the locker room down just one score. On the first play from scrimmage in the second half, Monroe broke through the NDC defense for a 67-yard touchdown run to tie the game at 21-21. FSU scored their 28th unanswered point after a timely interception from Adams and a personal foul penalty by Notre Dame to set Fairmont State up at the five yard line. Two plays later, Hibbs found Malique Watkins from six-yards out for the score. The teams traded two quick scores at the 7:19 and 6:38 mark to give FSU another seven-point advantage with 6:38 remaining in third quarter. How-ever, Colton Wallace hauled in two touchdowns from Ray Russ to wrap up the scoring and give NDC the 42-35 victory.

Team Statistics NDC FSU Score 42 35FIRST DOWNS 22 24RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 50-124 34-136 PASSING YDS (NET) 332 415 Passes Att-Comp-Int 41-22-1 57-30-4 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 91-456 91-551 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 1-21 5-11 Kicko! Returns-Yards 6-120 6-134 Interception Returns-Yards 4-25 1-36 Punts (Number-Avg) 11-40.0 7-39.6 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 4-3 Penalties-Yards 8-85 15-107 Possession Time 32:10 27:50 Third-Down Conversions 5 of 19 6 of 17 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 1 of 2 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-5 3-4 Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-25 2-15

Individual Statistic LeadersRushing: NDC - Spruill 26-118; FSU - Monroe 8-91Passing: NDC - Russ 21-40-1-333; FSU - Hibbs 30-57-4-415Receiving: NDC - Graham 6-98; FSU - Guerra 13-247Tackles: NDC - Berry 11-2--13; FSU - Benton 10-1--11

SHEPHERDSTOWN, W.Va. -- Shepherd blanked Fairmont State, 56-0, on Saturday afternoon in week two of the 2014 season.

In the victory, Shepherd limited the Falcons to just 77 yards of total o!ense and five complete passes. The Rams racked up 543 yards of total o!ense, including 242 yards on the ground to run away with the victory. SU quarter-backs also completed 16-of-16 pass attempts in the game for 279 yards.

Cooper Hibbs completed 5-of-16 pass attempts for 38 yards in the game. Austin White carried the ball four times for 18 yards to lead the FSU ground game. Emanuel Ivey led the FSU defense with nine tackles (seven solo). De-monne Cox added six solo tackles and forced a fumble for the Falcons.

Shepherd (2-0, 2-0 MEC) quarterback Je! Ziemba completed 14-of-14 passes for 262 yards and a score to lead Shepherd to victory. Jabre Lolley led Shepherd with 78 yards on nine carries and scored three touchdowns to lead SU on the ground. William McKenzie hauled in five catches for 107 yards and a score to lead all Ram receivers. Shepherd’s defense was led by Jaylen Johnson with seven total tackles (six solo) and a forced fumble.

FSU will look to rebound next Saturday when Glenville State visits Duvall-Rosier Field for a 1 p.m. kicko!.

Team Statistics FSU SU Score 0 56FIRST DOWNS 5 26RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 33-39 50-264 PASSING YDS (NET) 38 279 Passes Att-Comp-Int 16-5-0 16-16-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 49-77 66-543 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 4-69 Kicko! Returns-Yards 6-139 1-10 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 12-34.8 2-39.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-1 Penalties-Yards 7-62 6-50 Possession Time 22:48 37:12 Third-Down Conversions 1 of 14 6 of 10 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 0 1 of 1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 0-0 8-9 Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 2-20

Individual Statistic LeadersRushing: FSU - White 4-18; SU - Harleton - 15-86Passing: FSU - Hibbs 5-16-0-38; SU - Ziemba 14-14-0-262Receiving: FSU - Alvaro 2-11; SU - McKenzie 5-107Tackles: FSU - Ivey 7-2--9; SU - Johnson 6-1--7


FAIRMONT, W.Va. -- Fairmont State escaped a late surge by Glenville State to pick up a 40-36 victory over the Pioneers on Saturday afternoon at Duvall-Rosier Field. Glenville State outgained Fairmont State, 544-435, in total o!ense and racked up 312 yards on the ground in the losing e!ort. Cooper Hibbs an-chored the Fairmont State o!ense by completing 25-of-36 passes for 384 yards and three touchdown passes in the victory. Daniel Marc-Sears hauled in two touchdown passes and had 85 yards to lead all FSU receivers. Malique Watkins chipped in five catches for 79 yards and Dwight Heron added a team-high eight catches for 70 yards. The Fal-cons were led on the ground by Daniel Monroe with 12 carries for 55 yards. Rahmann Lee racked up 300 yards of total o!ense with 220 yards on the ground and 80 yards through the air for Glenville State. Tevin Drake also added 98 yards on 17 carries for the Pioneers. Sean Steele completed 18-of-27 passes for 183 yards and three touchdown passes before leaving the game with an injury. Chazzy Thomas put the Falcons on the board early in the first quarter by crossing the goal line from one-yard out to cap a 12-play, 80-yard drive for the Falcons. After Glenville State turned the ball over on downs, Hibbs found Marc-Sears for a 30-yard touchdown pass to put the Falcons ahead 14-0 at the 2:30 mark of the opening quarter. The Falcons added a quick field goal to open the second quarter and Hibbs found Marc-Sears on the second FSU possession of the quarter from 55 yards out to give the Falcons a commanding 24-0 advantage with 7:21 to go in the opening half. On the ensuing possession, the Pioneers got on the board with a 52-yard run by Lee to make the score 24-6 following a missed extra points. Late in the second quarter, Steele found Drake in the flat for a 14-yard touchdown reception to send the game to the half with a 24-14 advantage for the Falcons. After the teams exchanged touchdowns to make the score, 40-20, the Pioneers added a touchdown at the 11:27 mark of the fourth when Steele found Jake Harper in the back of the end-zone for his second touchdown of the game. The Pioneers cut the FSU lead to just four points with less than four min-utes to play when Dante Roberts went into the endzone from four yards out for the touchdown. Roberts also completed 4-out-of-6 passes when forced into action after Steele’s injury. After a three-and-out by Fairmont State, Glenville had one more oppor-tunity but a drive-changing sack by Trevor Malnick put the Pioneers in a 2-and-26 situation and the Falcons held on the for the 40-36 victory.

Team Statistics GSC FSU Score 36 40FIRST DOWNS 26 26RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 38-312 44-51 PASSING YDS (NET) 232 384 Passes Att-Comp-Int 33-22-0 36-25-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 71-544 80-435 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 1- -1 0-0 Kicko! Returns-Yards 4-90 5-45 Interception Returns-Yards 1-0 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 3-29.3 6-38.5 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 Penalties-Yards 15-145 12-152 Possession Time 28:16 31:44 Third-Down Conversions 2 of 10 5 of 16 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 4 3 of 3 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-5 3-3 Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-25 1-11

Individual Statistic LeadersRushing: GSC - Lee 14-220; FSU - Monroe 12-55Passing: GSC - Steele 18-27-0-183; FSU - Hibbs 25-36-1-384Receiving: GSC - Lee 7-80; FSU - Heron 8-70Tackles: GSC - Mayes 8-1--9; FSU - Jean-Charles 7-1--8

INSTITUTE, W.Va. -- Fairmont State scored the final 10 points of the game to pick up a 24-12 conference victory over West Virginia State on Saturday afternoon at Monroe Stadium. The victory is the first on the road for FSU since the 2011 season. Backup quarterback Tyler Pate made the start and had a solid outing after a few early interceptions by completing 18-of-30 pass attempts for 210 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Fabian Guerra returned to the lineup and hauled in five catches for 43 yards and a touchdown in the victory. Daniel Monroe led the FSU ground attack with 18 carries for 96 yards and a touchdown. FSU rushed for over 200 yards on the ground for the first time this season, total-ing 217 rushing yards in the victory. The Yellow Jacket o!ense racked up 457 yards of total o!ense and was led by Matt Kinnick, completing 34-of-55 passes for 406 yards and a touchdown strike to Joshua Caiquo. Quinton Gray caught 11 passes for 119 yards and Dameon Garret was just shy of the century mark with six catches for 90 yards in the losing e!ort. WV State totaled just 51 yards on the ground. Four FSU players tallied eight tackles defensively for the Falcons, led by Brandon Alexander with eight tackles and an interception. Wolf Shaw also picked-o! a pass and Trevor Malnick recorded a pair of sacks and forced a fumble in the victory. Sophomore Jacob Jean-Charles forced and recovered a critical fumble in the third quarter to go along with eight stops for the Falcons. After a scoreless first quarter, Pate hooked up with Sharmarte Banks for a 41-yard touchdown at the 14:48 mark of the second quarter. Midway through the second quarter, Kinnick took o! on a quarterback keeper from seven-yards out to cut the FSU lead to 7-6 at halftime after a failed PAT at-tempt. After a mu!ed punt that was recovered by Fairmont State’s Jean-Charles early in the third, Monroe capped a 22-yard drive with a 10-yard touchdown run to make the score 14-6 with 10 minutes to go in the third. The Yellow Jackets responded and cut the lead to just two points after a nine-play, 63-yard drive on the following possession, but failed on the two-point conversion that would have tied the game. Fairmont State pushed the lead back to five after a 14-play, 60-yard drive that ended with a 27-yard field goal from Johnny Dearstine. After forcing a three-and-out, Pate led another long scoring drive, this time totaling 11 plays and 58 yards that ended with a 15-yard touchdown reception by Guerra. WV State reached the FSU 8 late in the fourth but a sack by Preston Lewis and Evan Jones backed the Yellow Jackets up to the 14 yard line and made it fourth and goal. Kennick’s pass to Shanin Bennefie fell to the ground to wrap up the victory for the Falcons.

Team Statistics FSU WS Score 24 12FIRST DOWNS 22 22RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 45-217 30-51 PASSING YDS (NET) 210 406 Passes Att-Comp-Int 30-18-3 55-34-2 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 75-427 85-457 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 1-4 3-1 Kicko! Returns-Yards 3-43 4-103 Interception Returns-Yards 2-0 3-5 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-42.0 6-35.5 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-1 Penalties-Yards 4-30 8-81 Possession Time 30:54 28:36 Third-Down Conversions 3 of 14 9 of 19 Fourth-Down Conversions 3 of 4 1 of 4 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-5 2-5 Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-24 0-0

Individual Statistic LeadersRushing: FSU - Monroe 18-96; WS - Rowe 15-32Passing: FSU - Pate 18-30-3-210; WS - Kinnick 34-55-2-406Receiving: FSU - Guerra 5-43; WS - Gray 11-119Tackles: FSU - Jones 4-4--8; WS - Merritt 7-7--14


FAIRMONT, W.Va. -- Concord scored 24 of the final 31 points to pull away from Fairmont State, 45-21, on Saturday afternoon at Duvall-Rosier Field. With the win, Concord improves to 5-0 overall and 4-0 in the Mountain East Conference. FSU falls to 2-3 on the season. Concord rolled up 435 yards of total o!ense, including 230 yards on the ground in the victory. The Mountain Lions also won the turnover margin, 3-1. FSU outgained the Mountain Lions, 269-205 through the air. Cooper Hibbs completed 25-of-42 passes for 269 yards and three touch-downs to lead the FSU o!ense. Fabian Guerra was on the receiving end of 12 of those catches for 136 yards and a score. Sharmarte Banks also chipped in four catches for 40 yards and a touchdown on the afternoon. Austin White became the first 100-yard rusher for the Falcons this season with 24 carries for 108 yards. Calvinaugh Jones carried the ball 21 times for 144 yards and three scores to lead the Mountain Lions o!ensively. Quarterback Brian Novak completed 15-of-27 pass attempts for 201 yards and a pair of touchdowns in the vic-tory. Ryan Stewart led the CU receivers with four catches for 73 yards and a touchdown. Marcus Porter led the Falcons defensively with 11 tackles (10 solo). Jacob Jean-Charles chipped in six total tackles, one interception and one pass break-up for FSU. Dalton Brindo and Derrick Johnson led Concord defensive with eight total tackles. Johnson also forced a fumble. Mike Carey, Mishawn Cummings and Cade Rogers each picked o! a pass for Concord. Stewart gave CU the early 7-0 lead after a 21-yard touchdown reception less than four minutes into the game. Banks responded for the Falcons with an eight-yard reception from Hibbs to tie the game at 7-7 at the 7:24 mark of the opening quarter. Jamal Petty took a 20-yard carry into the endzone and Jones went in from 17 yards later in the first quarter to put Concord ahead 21-7 after a quarter of play. Less than a minute into the second quarter, Guerra hauled in a one-handed reception in double coverage to cut the CU lead back to just seven points. The score remained the same until Jones reached the endzone for the second time at the 1:17 mark of the second quarter to give Concord the 28-14 advantage going into the locker room. Concord scored the first 17 points of the second half to grab a comfortable 45-14 advantage with just 3:42 remaining in the game. The Falcons got into the endzone with 1:57 remaining when Hibbs hooked-up with Zach Pate to bring the game to its final score, 45-21.

Team Statistics CU FSU Score 45 21FIRST DOWNS 22 27RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 46-230 41-140 PASSING YDS (NET) 205 269 Passes Att-Comp-Int 28-16-1 44-25-3 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 74-435 85-409 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 2-62 1-1 Kicko! Returns-Yards 2-9 6-123 Interception Returns-Yards 3-51 1-10 Punts (Number-Avg) 6-41.7 6-38.3 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-0 Penalties-Yards 10-103 4-46 Possession Time 28:09 31:51 Third-Down Conversions 11 of 18 6 of 15 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 0 0 of 2 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 6-6 3-4 Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-24 1-4

Individual Statistic LeadersRushing: CU - Jones 21-144; FSU - White 24-108Passing: CU - Novak 15-27-1-201; FSU - Hibbs 25-42-1-269Receiving: CU - Stewart 4-73; FSU - Guerra 12-136Tackles: CU - Johnson 7-1--8; FSU - Porter 10-1--11

WEST LIBERTY, W.Va. -- A fast start by West Liberty propelled the Hilltoppers past Fairmont State, 39-16, on Saturday afternoon at West Family Stadium. West Liberty (3-3, 3-2 MEC) scored 21 points in the opening 11:58 of the game and went 6-for-6 from inside the red zone in the victory. The Hilltop-pers also racked up 485 yards of total o!ense and 233 yards on the ground. Fairmont State (2-4, 2-4 MEC) had 413 yards of total o!ense, including 331 through the air. However, the Falcons were just 2-of-6 in the red zone and turned the ball over three times. Cooper Hibbs led the FSU o!ense by completing 27-of-42 pass attempts for 331 yards and a touchdown. Hibbs also threw three interceptions. The Fal-cons had two receivers go over 100 yards in a game for the first time since the 2012 season, led by Fabian Guerra with 12 receptions for 131 yards. Dakota Conwell had 252 yards on just 13 complete passes and tossed a trio of touchdowns to lead the Hilltoppers to victory. Conwell also had 26 yards and a touchdown on the ground. Anton McCallum was on the receiving end of three receptions for 118 yards and a touchdown. Dylan Potts crossed the goal line twice and hauled in three receptions for 27 yards in the game. Isiah Moody had a team-high 60 yards on the ground for West Liberty. Marcus Porter led the FSU defense for the second straight week with 11 total tackles (seven solo). Calvin Pringles chipped in four tackles, a fumble recovery and an interception for the Falcons defensively. Alec Wood had a game-high 12 tackles to lead West Liberty on defense. Josh White recorded three solo tackles and had two interceptions for the ‘Toppers. West Liberty took the ball 58 yards on six plays to score on the opening drive of the game after Conwell crossed the goal line from three-yards-out. After the teams traded three-and-outs, Fairmont State attempted a fourth-and-short that was unsuccessful to give the Hilltoppers possession inside Fairmont State territory at the 48. Five plays later, Conwell found Potts in the back of the endzone to give West Liberty a 14-0 lead. The ‘Toppers added seven more just two minutes later when an interception by White set up Potts’ second score of the day from 11 yards out. After adding two points on a safety early in the second, WLU went ahead 30-0 following an 85-yard hookup from Conwell to McCallum. The Hilltoppers put three on the board on their first possession of the third quarter before Hibbs found Pate to cap a 14-play, 73-yard drive to make the score 33-10 after three quarters. White added a second Fairmont State touchdown early in the fourth to cut the margin to 33-16 following a missed two-point conversion. However, the Falcons were unable to score the rest of way and the ‘Toppers added a late touchdown to make the final margin, 39-16.

Team Statistics FSU WLU Score 16 39FIRST DOWNS 26 16RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 42-82 45-233 PASSING YDS (NET) 331 252 Passes Att-Comp-Int 42-27-3 20-13-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 84-413 65-485 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 2-5 0-0 Kicko! Returns-Yards 5-90 4-78 Interception Returns-Yards 1-0 3-41 Punts (Number-Avg) 1-48.0 5-33.4 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-0 Penalties-Yards 5-51 8-83 Possession Time 28:37 31:23 Third-Down Conversions 8 of 17 7 of 14 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 5 1 of 1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-6 6-6 Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 2-16

Individual Statistic LeadersRushing: FSU - White 25-60; WLU - Moody 6-60Passing: FSU - Hibbs 27-42-3-331; WLU - Conwell 13-19-1-252Receiving: FSU - Guerra 12-131; WLU - McCallum 3-118Tackles: FSU - Porter 7-4--11; WLU - Wood 7-5--12


FAIRMONT, W.Va. -- Fairmont State rallied from a 21-point halftime deficit to edge Urbana, 35-31, on Saturday afternoon during the 2014 Homecoming Game. Fabian Guerra scored the go-ahead touchdown at the 6:56 mark of the fourth quarter on a 32-yard pass from Cooper Hibbs. The teams combined for 410 penalty yards on 41 accepted penalties in the game. The national record for combined penalties in a game is 42. Despite all the penalties, Urbana racked up 449 yards of total o!ense while Fairmont State totaled 392 yards. Cooper Hibbs completed 23-of-37 pass attempts for 332 yards and a pair of touchdowns in the come-from-behind victory. Devon Garnett hauled in eight passes for 78 yards and Guerra caught five passes for 77 yards and a score. Daniel Marc-Sears also had a big day in the passing game with four catches for 121 yards and a touchdown. Austin White led the FSU rushing attack with 16 carries for 46 yards and a score. Cale Burdyshaw went 25-of-46 for 338 yards and three touchdowns on the afternoon. Karim Jones Jr. had six receptions for 111 yards and a touchdown in the loss. Marcus Porter racked up 10 total tackles, including seven solo and two for a loss before leaving the game with an injury. Emanuel Ivey had seven tackles out of his safety spot and broke up five passes, including two on the final Urbana drive of the game. Three touchdown passes by Burdyshaw and 17 penalties for 160 yards by the Falcons helped Urbana build a 28-7 halftime lead on Saturday afternoon at Duvall-Rosier Feld. In the second half, FSU tied the game at the 3:26 mark of the third quarter with 21-unanswered points. The Falcons scored less than three minutes into the half when Marc-Sears caught a 55-yard pass from Hibbs less than three minutes into the half. After pinning Urbana deep and forcing a punt, FSU took over at the Urbana 38 later in the third quarter. Daniel Monoe found the end zone five plays later from four-yards out to cut the UU lead to just seven points. On the next Urbana possession, Burdyshaw was picked-o! by Jacob Jean-Charles and was tackles just shy of the goal line to set the Falcons up with first-and-goal from the one-yard line. White tied the game with a one-yard run for the Falcons to tie the game. Urbana regained the lead on the first play of the fourth quarter after a 24-yard field goal by Ross Snodgrass. However, Hibbs found Guerra at the 6:56 mark to give FSU the lead for the first time in the game. The Blue Knights were threatening inside the FSU 10 on their final drive of the game, but a pass break-up by Ivey on fourth down turned the ball over to the Falcons and allowed the o!ense to run out the clock.

Team Statistics UU FSU Score 31 35FIRST DOWNS 27 24RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 30-111 40-60 PASSING YDS (NET) 338 332 Passes Att-Comp-Int 46-25-1 37-23-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 76-449 77-392 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 1-1 Kicko! Returns-Yards 5-114 6-128 Interception Returns-Yards 1-6 1-28 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-38.5 6-32.3 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Penalties-Yards 21-215 20-195 Possession Time 30:24 29:36 Third-Down Conversions 4 of 12 7 of 16 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 2 2 of 2 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-8 3-3 Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-21 0-0

Individual Statistic LeadersRushing: UU - Presley 13-74; FSU - White 16-46Passing: UU - Burdyshaw 25-46-1-338; FSU - Hibbs 23-37-1-332Receiving: UU - Jones 6-111; FSU - Garnett 8-78Tackles: UU - Wallace 6-0--6; FSU - Porter 7-3--10


Fairmont State’s defense, much maligned during the 2014 season for allowing the most points (37.3) and yards per game (481.3) in the Mountain East Conference, came up huge Saturday afternoon in the second half of the Falcons’ thrilling 35-31 come-from-behind homecoming victory over vis-iting Urbana University Saturday afternoon at Duvall-Rosier Field.

After allowing the Blue Knights to score four touchdowns on their first six possessions of the game, FSU’s defense sti!ened in the second half and permitted just one field goal on seven Urbana possessions in the final 30 minutes.

Falcon sophomore cornerback Jacob-Jean Charles also intercepted a Blue Knights’ pass and returned it 28 yards to set up a game-tying TD in the final half and Fairmont made a huge goal line stand in the waning minutes to secure the victory after Urbana achieved a first-and-goal at the Falcons’ eight-yard line.

sophomore safety Emanuel Ivey who finished with seven total tackles and a team-high five pass breakups, two of which came on Urbana’s final four passes inside of the FSU eight-yard line with just over three minutes remaining in the game.

certainly didn’t start fast today, but we did finish strong.

the bye week we ran gasers, 200 yards five times straight with no break. We pushed each other. We’re always trying to help each other out. In the

The play of FSU’s defense in the second half Satur-day helped spark the Falcons’ o!ense which wiped out Urbana’s 28-7 halftime lead in a span of just 9:11 in the third quarter and tied the game with touchdowns on three of its first four possessions in the quarter.

-ra, who finished with five catches for 77 yards and one touchdown – a 32-yarder which proved to be the game winner for the Falcons midway through

first half and just three in the second half. That was huge. They checked themselves at halftime

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Fairmont’s defense is young and has been hit with a rash of injuries this fall, but individuals keep stepping to the forefront for the Falcons and mak-ing plays.

Saturday true freshman mike linebacker Marcus Porter enjoyed another huge outing for the Fal-cons since moving to his new position from de-fensive end three weeks ago. Porter finished with a game-high 10 tackles before leaving the contest in the third quarter with an ankle injury. The last three weeks Porter has amassed 32 of his 41 total

tackles.

losses we have su!ered is use them as motivation and as a means to move forward and get better as a unit. It’s not all right to accept losing. Today we refused to accept it and did what we had to do to get a win.

there late and watch our defense out there on the field fighting without me. I wanted to be out there so bad. I kind of felt like I let the guys down, but to their credit they got it done. A lot of guys came up to me and said ‘Don’t worry we’re going to get this one for you.’ They did and that makes me feel

Redshirt freshman linebacker Zack Hoover fin-ished with eight tackles, including six solo stops, while Ivey and true freshman defensive lineman Malik Forrester both chipped in seven tackles apiece. True freshman stinger Chris White, who has seen action the last two weeks since moving over from the scout team, finished with six tackles Saturday.

way they responded today and found a way to

deserves a pat on the back for this one. Everyone from the scout team to the starters.

could’ve gone really bad for us in a hurry. With us struggling and our backs against the wall after the first half that we played we could’ve shut it down and quit, but not one single person in that locker room did that. Instead, they rallied and found a

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FSU sophomore quarterback Cooper Hibbs record-ed his fourth 300-or-more yard passing game of the season in Saturday’s win over Urbana.

Hibbs, who missed one game this year due to in-jury, completed 23-of-37 passes for 332 yards and two touchdowns in the 35-31 victory. He was inter-cepted once.

His four 300-or-more yard passing games this fall are second in the Mountain East Conference to Notre Dame College’s Ray Russ, who has five.

To date, Hibbs has completed 135-of-230 passes (58.7 percent) for 1,769 yards and 13 touchdowns this season. He’s been intercepted 10 times.

For his career Hibbs has completed 274-of-497 passes (55.1 percent) for 3,373 yards and 25 touch-downs. He has su!ered 20 career interceptions. He already ranks sixth in school history in career passing yards, career touchdown passes and ca-reer completions.

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Fairmont and Urbana combined to set a Mountain East Conference single-game record Saturday but it wasn’t a good one.

The Falcons and Blue Knights combined to have 41 penalties for 410 yards in the contest and all, for the most part, were warranted. FSU was flagged 20 times for 195 yards, while Urbana was penal-ized 21 times for 215 yards. The combined 41 total penalties is one shy of the national record of 42 in a game which was set by N.C. Central (23) and St. Paul’s (19) on Sept. 13, 1986. Those two schools also hold the national record for combined pen-alty yardage in a game (453).

Ironically, Urbana also holds both the MEC single-game record for penalties (24) and penalty yards in a game (219). That was set last season in a Blue Knights’ victory over West Liberty.

Fairmont had 17 penalties for 160 yards in the first half of Saturday’s game with Urbana. In the sec-ond half the Falcons cleaned things up and suf-fered just three flags for 35 yards.

For the season Fairmont is averaging 9.5 penalties per game for 91.9 yards per outing. That ranks the Falcons 10th in the 11-team MEC. Urbana ranks 11th with an average of 11.8 penalties per contest for 117.1 yards per game.

By Duane Cochran for fightingfalcons.com


When Tyler Thompson first strolled onto the foot-ball field back in August of 2010 at Fairmont State University not too many people took notice.

Nowadays, however, he’s kind of hard to miss.

Thompson, you see, has seen a lot of changes in himself over the course of the last several football seasons the most noticeable of which is his hair-style.

--

nior o!ensive tackle Chris Furbee, who along with Thompson are the only remaining member of

clean shaven with short hair. He doesn’t even look

In essence, Thompson went from looking like say Rob Gronkowski to more like Rob Zombie.

Furbee quickly chimes in with.

mean it’s all over the place. But hey, if he likes it then okay. It kind of gives him an identity like the

Thompson, a 6-2, 290-pound o!ensive guard, takes the good-natured kidding and ribbing from his teammates in stride and never says a negative word in response. Perhaps that’s because at the end of the day Thompson will have had the last laugh and it will be a hearty one.

Thompson’s story isn’t unique, but it’s one that never gets old. He came to FSU as a walk-on out of Scott High School in southern West Virginia.

state and go to a school that was far enough away that I could come home if I wanted to, but not

coach Nick Shreve played here and told me about the town, the school, the campus and the program

So Thompson, Furbee and 25 other freshmen showed up for fall camp for the Falcons in August of 2010. Of that class, only five will finish their col-lege careers. Linebacker Garrett Davis and receiver Chris St. Hilaire played as true freshmen and wrapped up their careers last fall and former FSU starting quarterback Logan Moore transferred to West Virginia University after his sophomore sea-son at Fairmont and will finish his playing career like Thompson and Furbee this season.

and we had a lot of 5 a.m. workouts and there definitely was a lot of times in my head when I said to myself what am I doing and why am I do-

push yourself, but at the end of the day I wanted to do it for my teammates and I wanted to do it for

myself because I wanted to be a part of something and contribute. There’s not many people who can say they were college athletes who stuck it out

and that I had a lot to learn. I also knew that if I ever was going to play I had to be patient, get bet-

Thompson’s hard work and dedication paid o! in the fall of 2013 when he earned the starting left guard spot for the Falcons. Now he’s considered to be one of, if not the, most reliable and consistent lineman that FSU has.

gets his hands on you as a defender you’re done.

Furbee agrees.

do one-on-ones every day in practice and he hard-

Thompson credits second-year FSU o!ensive line coach Mike Compton with helping him develop as a player. As for Compton, he says Thompson is the type of player he loves coaching and working with.

and there’s no getting o! of him. He’s not the most flexible guy, but the thing I really like about him is he competes and gives it all he has for four quarters for us. I can live with that. Guys like that with that mentality are hard to find. We just know

To date Thompson has enjoyed a productive se-nior year. He dropped some weight in the o! sea-son and worked to improve his athleticism which is another area of his game his teammates kid him about.

there’s a well-known story he likes to tell us about

Thompson laughs at his teammates and says the story of him playing corner one game for the

against Lincoln County which had a big receiver

him and I shut him down. I jammed him and held him up at the line of scrimmage all night. I think

One thing Thompson’s teammates can’t debate or argue is his dedication in the classroom at FSU. He’s majoring in chemistry with minors in biology

and history and currently has a cumulative 2.98 grade point average. He’ll graduate this December and has plans in the future to apply to schools to be a physician’s assistant.

whole time I’ve known him I don’t think I’ve ever heard him say anything bad about anyone. The thing, though, that impresses me the most about him is he’s never skipped a class in college. I don’t know of anyone else who can say that. He’s smart and dedicated. His classes are tough too. I look at his text books lying around the apartment and just shake my head. He’s a guy who is going to be

Thompson credits his parents, Mickey and Susan Thompson, with instilling in him a drive and desire to work hard and be successful.

there as a walk on, but you’re going there to get

$30 and if you skip a class it’s like throwing $30 away. I don’t like wasting money. I think if you’re present in class it shows you want to learn and you’re willing to dedicate yourself and who knows maybe that presence every class session might be the di!erence between you getting an A or a B or

Thompson’s performance in FSU’s football pro-gram for five seasons is an easy one to grade. As a student-athlete he certainly deserves an A.



A diamond in the rough coming out of high school, Fabian Guerra has turned into a gem of a find for Fairmont State University’s football team.

When Guerra’s prep football career ended at Christopher Columbus High School in Miami in the fall of 2012 prep sports bloggers in the south Florida area tabbed him as a potential college pros-pect.

But no one paid attention to the blog-gers or Guerra. No one that is except Fairmont State.

this fall has 31 catches for 436 yards and three touchdowns and leads the Moun-tain East Conference in both receptions per game (7.75) and receiving yards per

only school which showed any interest

At 5-11 and 175 pounds it’s somewhat understandable why Guerra got consis-tently overlooked coming out of high school. Receivers that size are a dime a dozen, but in Guerra’s case college coaches and recruiters didn’t heed Mark

not the size of the dog in the fight, it’s

And Guerra has a lot of fight in him, as well as a ton of heart and a work ethic which is unequaled on the team.

Guerra, who is in his sophomore sea-son and now has 63 career receptions

love this school so much. I work my butt o! every day for this school because it was the only school willing to give me

The gamble on Guerra, which now is turning into a sure bet, occurred when Jason Woodman took over FSU’s foot-ball program in December of 2012 and hired former Falcon receivers coach Dan

Gayton in January of 2013. Gayton had worked some football camps in Florida that Guerra had attended and had de-veloped a relationship with the young-ster.

work ethic that kind of set him apart from others and it made an impression

a super kid and it was those qualities

late our first season so we had to make decisions rather quickly. With Fabian we felt like if we gave him an opportunity here he’d made the most of it and boy has he ever. I’m really happy for him be-cause he works so hard to improve him-self every single day that he’s deserving of everything he gets.

-turing both as a person and a player. You can see him developing more con-fidence in himself and he exudes a vibe of determination and wanting to be great and not accepting anything less. I hope that’s contagious for others on our team because I preach to them every day about being great on every play and never taking a play o!. That epitomizes

Since arriving in Fairmont, Guerra has added 15 pounds of muscle to his frame and has increased his speed. He, howev-er, says he has a lot of room for improve-ment in his game and doesn’t feel like he’ll ever be satisfied with where he’s at as a player.

-

whose grandparents were born in Cuba

year my goal is to get better. I love this team so much that I feel like it deserves to get my all every day.

and hate losing so every day in practice and in every game I’m going to lay it all out there on the line for the guys on this team so we can have the chance to be

good. I hope they all do the same for

Guerra doesn’t just talk the talk. He indeed proves himself every opportu-nity he gets on the field. In a recent loss to Concord he made one of the most incredible backhanded, one-handed catches for a touchdown between two defenders that has ever been seen. The grab got him a top three spot on ESPN’s SportsCenter’s Top 10 Plays of the Day.

Prior to that he turned in a 13-catch, 247-yard, one touchdown performance in week one against Notre Dame. The 247 receiving yards are a Fairmont State sin-gle-game record breaking the old mark of 210 yards set by Ed Coleman way back in 1984.

And in a week four victory over West Virginia State he made a clutch 12-yard reception in heavy tra"c across the mid-dle to convert on a fourth-and-five play and later capped the same drive with a beautiful diving 15-yard touchdown catch in the front corner of the end zone to help FSU secure a 24-12 win.

-son I want to see that I can throw the

sophomore quarterback Cooper Hibbs.

he’ll do anything he can to come up with a catch. I think he’s definitely prov-



Ask any current Fairmont State Univer-sity football player who Tom Brady is and you’ll likely get a correct answer from each and every one of them.

They know Brady is the quarterback of the National Football League’s New England Patriots who has led his team to five Super Bowl appearances and three victories in the big game.

Ask them who his guard/center was in Super Bowl XXXVI in 2001 when the Pa-triots won their first league champion-ship on Adam Vinatieri’s 48-yard field goal on the game’s final play and you’ll likely stump them all.

Well, maybe not now, but when 12-year NFL veteran and two-time Super Bowl champion Mike Compton first arrived on Fairmont State University’s campus as an assistant football coach in January of 2013 not many people realized who he was or what he had accomplished in his life. Not even the o!ensive linemen he was preparing to coach.

past, but my dad and grandfather were really excited when they found out he

said fifth-year senior o!ensive guard

in on his career at WVU (West Virginia University) and in the NFL with Detroit and New England. Once I learned that I got pretty excited. I figured he’d be a good one to learn from because he’s

FSU senior o!ensive tackle Chris Bar-field’s reaction to Compton’s hiring was much like Thompson’s.

--

son) Woodman first got hired he called me in and we talked and he told me ‘I’ve got a great position coach coming in for you to work with.’ He said he thought I’d really benefit from it and learn a lot. Even then he didn’t tell me that coach Compton had played 12 years in the NFL and had won two Super Bowls. I only

found that out when I first met coach Compton. Right then and there I knew I was in a fortunate position and that I could really learn a lot from him and im-prove myself as a player. He was where

At 6-6 and 310 pounds Compton isn’t hard to spot at an FSU practice. And even though he’s long since traded in his helmet and pads for a jungle-style hat and whistle his methods on the field are just as e!ective. Compton, first and foremost, is a teacher who takes time to explain things to players and to show them first hand the proper techniques he expects them to employ on the field. And he does it equally with all of his of-fensive linemen from his starters all the way down to a true freshman who is destined to be redshirted.

-

-ing too and he does that with everyone from the first teamers to the newcom-ers. There’s not a lot of down time on

a practice if he’s on me because he feels I haven’t performed well or up to his expectations then I genuinely feel bad because I know I’ve let him down and let my team down and that’s not what I

Thompson agrees.

from him because he knows how to make adjustments and how to get the

-thing. In pre-practice or if we get a break in practice we’re going over plays or mistakes that maybe we made in team drills. We’re just constantly learning and tweaking things trying to get better as

Compton’s basic coaching philosophy is a simple one. He wants his practices to be harder than games.

try to teach as much as I can, but all kids learn and respond to teaching in di!er-ent ways. As a coach you just have to figure out what works best for each in-

after the games I want my linemen to say to me that our practices are harder than the games. That’s the way it was for me in New England and it’s the way I want it to be here. By the time we get into games I want us to be clicking on all cylinders and I want all of our guys to understand they can’t take plays o!. So many times a game’s outcome can be determined by one play. A lot of guys

State. I believe the potential is there in the future for us to be good and I think that’s something the community of Fairmont, our alumni, our student body and those on campus can look forward to. Last year we were 3-7 and that was disappointing to me because I don’t like losing. This year we know we have to

Compton’s transition from player to coach has been a smooth one and he did it in a fashion which is to be respect-ed. After completing his 12th and final season in the NFL with the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2004 Compton retired from playing and in 2006 took an assistant coaching position at Tazewell High School in Tazewell, Va. After two years there he became the head coach at Pat-rick Henry High School in Emory, Va. un-til 2011 when he entered the collegiate ranks as the o!ensive line coach at NAIA Bluefield (Va.) College. Then in January of 2013 he accepted his current position at Fairmont State.



-ing influences in my life which all contrib-uted to me wanting to teach children and

Sizemore, is the guy who made me want to be a part of football. He was a hard-nosed, in-your-face type of guy who really became a kind of father figure for me. When I first started in football I didn’t really like it. I was more of a baseball guy, but I grew, developed size and eventually found a way to trade playing football for an education. He and my high school head coach, Billy Haun, were the two who made me want to be an elemen-tary school physical education teacher. I’ve renewed by teaching certificate every year

Compton came from humble beginnings. He was born in Richlands, Va. and raised in a double-wide trailer in McGuire Valley, Va. He went on to star at Richlands High School in baseball, wrestling and football where he attracted the attention of Division I coaches. He signed with WVU in 1988, redshirted and played for the Mountaineers from 1989-92 starting his final three seasons at center. His senior season he was a consensus All-Amer-ican selection and a first-team Academic All-American.

position coach, Mike Jacobs, though really taught me how to play football. He taught me how to use my brain on the field and not just my size. He’d always say football is like a chess match. You have to be thinking one

tried to mold myself in a style similar to his. I try to teach my guys now how to play foot-ball from their head down to their feet and I attempt to make an impression on them as young men. Whether or not they play an-other down of football after they leave Fair-mont State, I want them to be productive in whatever they do and learn that in football and life you’ve got to be able to persevere. You’re going to get knocked down at times, but you’ve got to be willing to get back up

In the spring of 1993 Compton was selected in the third round of the NFL draft as the 68th overall pick by the Detroit Lions. He played eight seasons with the Lions, who made five playo! appearances during that span and he helped pave the way for NFL Hall of Fame running back Barry Sanders.

was a very low-key and humble guy who played the game with such professionalism. He never showboated and when he scored he always just handed the ball to an o"-cial. If I’d miss a block I’d tell him ‘My bad ‘B’ I missed that block I’ll get it next time’ and

to athletes as role models. I think they should look up to their parents first and then maybe athletes, but if I wasn’t around for my kids I’d want them to look up to a guy like Barry Sanders because he’s a first-class person in

the playo!s every year but three that I was there, but we just couldn’t get past the first round. We had good quarterbacks, but we didn’t have a Tom Brady-like quarterback. If I’d had Tom Brady in Detroit with Barry I might be like Bill Russell and have a ring for

In 2001 Compton signed with New England where he started at guard and also played center when the Patriots went to the shot-gun. In the second game of the 2001 season starting quarterback Drew Bledsoe endured a hard hit from New York Jets linebacker Mo Lewis which sidelined him for several weeks and opened the door for Brady who helped lead the Patriots to a division title and their first Super Bowl win – a 20-17 victory over the St. Louis Rams. In 2003 New England won its second Super Bowl, a 32-29 victory over Car-olina. That season Compton battled injuries and was sidelined for most of the year.

-

who kind of lacked self confidence ever since I was 12 years old. I played in the league for 12 years and every year in training camp I was afraid of being cut. If I could do one thing

the box at home where my rings are, blow the dust o! of it, open it, look at them and still find it hard to believe. I’m just Mike Compton who grew up in McGuire Valley in a double-wide trailer and now I’m in an exclusive club. Not a lot of guys have those rings and for me to have two of them means I’m very blessed. It took a lot of hard work,

-cause I started and played every game that year. The second one I was injured and missed a lot of that season so there’s a part of me that feels like I didn’t earn it as much as I did the first one. Still, though, they’re

Like Barry Sanders, Compton is a pretty hum-ble individual when it comes to his football career. He doesn’t wear the rings and rarely speaks openly in public about playing in the NFL. In fact, at times it’s a chore to get him to talk about his playing career.

Nowadays his attention is focused on his coaching career and developing the o!en-sive linemen at Fairmont State University.

his chest and says ‘Hey, I’m Mike Compton’

-est to come up through the ranks and work

-ing in the NFL or on the Division I level. I also don’t have any delusions of gran-deur where I want to be an o!ensive coordinator or a head coach. All I want to do is be happy, be an o!ensive line coach and have a positive impact on the

And he’s certainly doing that now at FSU.



Over the course of the last two-plus years there’s been very few o!ensive plays run by Fairmont State’s football team that didn’t start with the ball in Garon Belser’s hands.

Yet it’s likely that most Falcon fans have no idea who Belser is. That’s fine. Belser, you see, takes it all in stride. He’s very familiar with the term anonymity and has been for quite some time. He un-derstands his role on the team and does it week in and week out to near perfec-tion.

the other guys like the quarterback and

said a laughing Belser, who is entering his third season as FSU’s starting o!en-

knows who I am doesn’t bother me at all. I know what my job is on this team and I try each and every play to do it to

But let Belser make one mistake with a rare bad snap and all of a sudden he be-comes the focal point for angry fans.

-diately knows who you are and is look-

know you by name, but they’re quick to

-men. You can do countless things right that tend to get overlooked, but if you do one thing wrong you get noticed quickly. That’s why we’re kind of a di!er-ent breed of player on the o!ensive line. We don’t play for the so-called fame. We tend to do a lot of the dirty work. To

Belser not only likes it, he’s very good at what he does and his role is far more complex as the Falcons’ center than just simply snapping the football every play.

sophomore quarterback Cooper Hibbs.

here who really made an e!ort to help me feel comfortable starting as a true freshman at quarterback. He’s always supporting me and picking me up even when I play bad. Take our opener for ex-ample. I threw four interceptions and he was still patting me on the back saying ‘It’s okay, you’re fine put it behind you and let’s go.’

He’s a very intelligent player. He makes all of the calls for the o!ensive line and he honestly knows exactly what each and every position along the o!ensive front is supposed to be doing. He’s a good player for us and he’s a guy who probably doesn’t get the credit or recog-

FSU senior o!ensive guard Tyler Thomp-son agrees.

-ron is you never have to worry about

on him every play. I know I can take my steps and he’ll fit right in. He knows the plays, he knows the calls and he knows what everyone is supposed to be do-

player. He’s not the biggest o!ensive lineman, but he uses his quickness and his speed to his advantage. He gets on guys pretty quickly and he’ll get up un-derneath them. He’s also a pretty hard-nosed competitor. You don’t see him

Belser was born in Fairbanks, Alaska when his father was stationed there with the United State Army. The fam-ily moved to Germany for a year when Belser was two and then settled in North Port, Fla. where he grew up and starred in football in high school at North Port.

In high school his o!ensive line coach was former FSU all-conference o!ensive lineman Jimmy Young, who played for the Falcons from 1993-96. It was Young who turned him onto Fairmont State.

(former FSU) coach (Mike) Lopez and they immediately invited me up here

and campus and I really liked the size of the town. It kind of reminded me a little of home. I just felt comfortable here so

It didn’t take Belser long to get on the field either. He saw action in six games as a true freshman and ended up start-ing Fairmont’s final two games of the 2011 season at tackle. The following spring he took over at center and has been a mainstay there ever since for FSU.

admitted Belser, who is listed as being 6-3 and 275 pounds, but likely doesn’t

played since I was little. I kind of had the position thrust upon me because I was a bigger kid and I’ve really grown to love

don’t look big enough to be a college center. That just makes me play with a chip on my shoulder. Just because I’m not that big, doesn’t mean I’m not good and I can’t play ball. Honestly, that’s al-ways been a motivator for me. It makes me play that much harder. I always feel like I have to prove myself and I kind of

Belser is majoring in criminal justice and will graduate from FSU in December of 2015. In the future he says he’d eventu-ally like to coach football wherever an opportunity presents itself.

For now, though, he’s the center of at-tention for the Falcons.



No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown/Previous School2 Terrell Charles RB 5-7 175 Fr. Elk Ridge, Md./Howard3 Malique Watkins WR 5-8 170 Fr. Charles Town, W.Va./Martinsburg4 Demonne Cox DB 6-3 190 Fr. La Plata, Md./McDonough4* Cody Stevenson QB 6-5 205 Jr. Draper, Utah/Utah5 Emanuel Ivey DB 6-0 180 So. Richmond, Va./Varina5* Cortavious Givens RB 6-0 220 Fr. St. Petersburg, Fla./Admiral Farragut6 Chazzy Thomas RB 5-10 190 Fr. Morgantown, W.Va./Morgantown7 Kenny Washington WR 5-7 150 Jr. Miami, Fla./Christopher Columbus8 Brandon Alexander DB 6-2 190 Sr. Baltimore, Md./Seton Hill9 Jacob Jean-Charles DB 6-0 180 So. Miami, Fla./N. Miami Beach10 Wolf Shaw DB 6-0 190 Jr. Fort Pierce, Fla./Treasure Coast10* Will Tearney WR 5-11 160 Fr. Gaithersburg, Md./Gaithersburg11 Brandon Ashenfelter TE 6-3 240 Jr. Martinsburg, W.Va./Martinsburg12 Tyler Pate QB 5-11 185 Jr. Hurricane, W.Va./Marshall13 Brent Gibbs QB 6-1 205 So. Almont, Mich./Lake Erie13* Malik Brown DE 6-3 225 Fr. St. Petersburg, Fla./Lakewood14 Cooper Hibbs QB 6-2 200 So. Odenton, Md./Arundel15 Kyle Ploucher QB 6-1 190 Fr. Odessa, Fla./Tampa Catholic16 Trevor Malnick LB 6-0 215 Jr. Barrackville, W.Va./Fairmont Senior17 Chris Jackson DB 5-10 160 Fr. St. Petersburg, Fla./Lakewood18 Marcus Teamer LB 5-9 205 So. Waldorf, Md./Johnson C. Smith18* Jeff Iweh QB 6-4 190 Fr. Baltimore, Md./Perry Hall19 Jordan Lacy DB 6-0 185 So. Burnsville, W.Va./Braxton County20 Jordan Armstrong DB 5-9 170 Jr. Miami, Fla./Felix Varela21 Bernard Saunders RB 5-11 180 So. Miami, Fla./Felix Varela22 Zach Pate WR 5-7 180 Fr. Hurricane, W.Va./Hurricane23 Austin White RB 5-11 210 Jr. Livonia, Mich./Iowa Western CC24 Ken Randolph DB 6-1 185 So. Pnoce De Leon, Fla./Walton25 Drexel Mosby RB 5-7 170 R-Fr. Baltimore, Md./Mt. St. Joseph26 Daryl Wilson RB 5-7 160 Fr. Henrico, Va./Highland Springs27 Edmond Harvey DB 6-1 180 Fr. Charleston, W.Va./Capital28 Daniel Monroe RB 5-10 225 Sr. Miami, Fla./Florida State29 Jay Adams DB 5-11 180 Fr. Clinton, Md./Gwynn Park30 Chris White DB 5-11 190 Fr. St. Petersburg, Fla./St. Petersburg Catholic31 Calvin Pringles DB 5-11 175 So. Oldsmar, Fla./Clearwater Central Catholic32 TC Chestnut LB 6-2 220 So. Ponce De Leon, Fla./Walton33 Josh Compton LB 6-1 220 So. Richlands, Va./Richlands High34 Ethan Lewis DB 5-10 180 R-Fr. Fort Lauderdale, Fla./Western34* Dalton Davis WR 6-2 185 Fr. Webster Springs, W.Va./Webster County35 Jalen Thomas RB 5-11 240 So. Morgantown, W.Va./Morgantown37 Aaron Prescott K 6-0 205 Sr. Uniontown, Pa./Seton Hill38 Johnny Dearstine K 5-9 165 Jr. Frederick, Md./Linganore39 Franz Evering LB 5-10 190 Fr. Miami, Fla.40 Zack Hoover LB 6-0 195 R-Fr. Tallahassee, Fla./Florida High41 Jerry Iweh DB 6-2 190 Fr. Baltimore, Md./Perry Hall42 Wes Sale DE 6-2 285 Fr. Aiea, Hawaii43 Antonio Brown LB 6-0 195 Fr. Hampton, Va./Phoebus44 Tyler Benton LB 5-10 220 So. Wallace, W.Va./Lincoln45 Sean Tracy TE 6-1 235 Fr. Ashburn, Va./Stone Bridge47 Joshua McNeil K 5-10 180 So. Ridgeley, W.Va.

2014 Fairmont State Football Roster


No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown/Previous School48 Jordan Estes DB 5-7 160 Fr. King George, Va./King George49 Landon Sharp DB 5-8 165 R-Fr. Fredericksburg, Va./Fredericksburg Christian50 Evan Jones LB 6-2 210 So. Gambrills, Md./Arundel51 Daniel Hevener LB 6-1 220 Fr. Franklin, W.Va./Pendleton County52 Antonio Harris LB 6-0 225 Fr. St. Petersburg, Fla./Pinellas Park53 Tyler Morgan OL 6-2 260 Fr. Bridgeport, W.Va./Bridgeport54 Marcus Porter LB 6-1 245 Fr. Accokeek, Md./Gwynn Park55 Jephte Leveille DE 6-1 255 Sr. Port St. Lucie, Fla./Treasure Coast56 Curtis Crabtree OL 6-2 280 So. Lucasville, Ohio/Valley57 Tyler Bowmar LB 5-10 215 Jr. Kingwood, W.Va./Preston County58 Jacob Summe LB 5-11 190 Fr. New Richmond, W.Va./Wyoming East59 Shawn Evans DL 5-11 270 Fr. Fort Ashby, W.Va.60 Josh Ballard DE 6-1 245 Fr. Glen Burnie, Md./Glen Burnie

62 DJ Summers OL 6-1 270 Fr. Morgantown, W.Va./Morgantown63 Andre Collins OL 6-3 290 Fr. Morgantown, W.Va./Morgantown64 Garon Belser OL 6-3 275 Sr. North Port, Fla./North Port67 Cody Collins DL 6-3 250 Fr. Lester, W.Va./Independence68 Dustin Bragg OL 6-2 275 R-Fr. Ronceverte, W.Va./Greenbrier East69 Matt Johnson OL 6-0 315 So. Berkeley Springs, W.Va./Berkeley Springs70 Jose Ortiz OL 6-2 280 Fr. Smyrna, Del./Smyrna

72 Tyler Burch OL 6-2 270 Jr. Pickerington, Ohio/Pickerington Central73 Regan Howard OL 6-4 255 Fr. Clinton, Md./Bishop McNamara74 Tyler Thompson OL 6-2 300 Sr. Madison, W.Va./Scott75 Mitchell Matthews OL 6-3 245 Fr. Niceville, Fla./Niceville76 Garrett Stanley OL 6-3 265 Jr. Bridgeport, W.Va./Bridgeport77 Matt Jones OL 6-4 260 Fr. Clintwood, Va./Clintwood79 Chris Furbee OL 6-5 300 Sr. Bridgeport, W.Va./Bridgeport80 Sharmarte Banks WR 6-2 180 Sr. Oxen Hill, Md./Hudson Valley CC81 Tyrae Boykin WR 5-9 160 Fr. St. Petersburg, Fla./Lakewood82 Dwight Heron WR 5-10 165 Fr. Leonardtown, Md./Leonardtown83 Nick Alvaro WR 5-10 170 So. Clarksburg, W.Va./Notre Dame84 Jeremiah Mathis TE 6-3 235 Sr. Bowie, Md./Virginia86 Fabian Guerra WR 5-11 190 So. Miami, Fla./Christopher Columbus87 Daniel Marc-Sears WR 6-6 210 Sr. Brooklyn, N.Y./ASA Junior College88 William King WR 5-9 170 Fr. Middle River, Md./Perry Hall89 Devon Garnett WR 5-11 180 So. Dunedin, Fla.90 Jalen Johnson DE 6-2 260 Fr. Tampa, Fla./Jesuit91 Derrick Foxx DL 6-1 230 R-Fr. Lynchburg, Va./Brookville92 Matt Morris DL 6-4 270 Fr. Marietta, Ohio/Marietta

94 Quincy Redmon DE 6-4 240 R-Fr. Keyser, W.Va./Bishop Walsh95 Andre Young DL 6-4 285 So. Dallas, Texas/Navaro JC96 Gavan Duffy K/P 6-2 195 So. Woodford, Va./Fredericksburg Christian97 Malik Forrester DL 6-0 300 Fr. Annapolis, Md./Glen Burnie98 Preston Lewis DL 6-8 255 Sr. Cleveland, Ohio/Seton Hill99 Jordan Adderley DL 5-11 255 So. Clearwater, Fla./Clearwater Central Catholic*Duplicate Numbers


2014 WV Wesleyan Football Roster

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown/Previous School1 Michael Anderson RB So. 5’8 180 Elkridge, Md. Howard2 Jabari Weems CB So. 5’7 170 Hanover, Md. McDonogh3 Denzel Butler CB Fr. 5’9 170 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Coral Springs Charter4 Antonio Harris CB Jr. 6’0 185 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. South Broward5 Chase Blackwell WR Sr. 5’10 180 Tempe, Ariz Mountain Pointe5 Marcus Smith S Fr. 6’0 180 San Antonio, Tex. Meade6 Mike Savage LB Jr. 6’1 225 Baltimore, Md. Mallard Creek7 Dylan Davis WR RS So. 6’0 190 Durham, N.C. Hillside8 Desmond Holley LB So. 6’2 195 District Heights, Md. Westlake9 Jeremy Musselman QB Sr. 6’2 210 Walkersville, Md. Walkersville9 DeAndre Hanner CB Fr. 5’9 165 Pittsburgh, Pa. Agora Cyber Charter 10 Alec Buchmelter QB RS Fr. 6’0 200 Follansbee, W.Va. Brooke11 Tyler Bolen QB So. 6’2 200 Parkersburg, W.Va. Parkersburg South11 Anthony Caldera CB Fr. 5’9 165 Bridgeport, W.Va. Bridgeport 11 Ryan Gumbita QB Fr. 6’4 210 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant 12 Correll Mack LB RS Jr. 5’10 200 Upper Marlboro, Md. Suitland13 Ryan Deal QB RS Fr. 6’3 205 Hughesville, Md. St. Mary’s Ryken14 Eric Lewis WR RS Fr. 5’11 195 Venetia, Pa. Peters Township15 Zach Schademan WR So. 6’0 180 Jefferson Hills, Pa. Thomas Jefferson 16 Chris Barrett QB Jr. 6’2 205 Phoenixville, Pa. Valley Forge Military

18 Jonny Roundtree CB RS Sr. 5’9 176 St. Petersburg, Fla. Gibbs19 Shakeem Richardson CB Fr. 5’10 170 Neptune, N.J. Neptune19 Lewis Turner CB RS Fr. 5’7 160 Laurel, Md. Laurel20 Sylvanus Brown RB Fr. 5’7 180 Glen Rock, Pa. McDonogh20 Davari Gill RB Fr. 5’10 215 Bedford, Ohio Brush21 Tarvarus Anderson CB So. 5’10 176 Columbia, S.C. Ridge View

22 Raymond Myers RB So. 5’7 185 Ft. Meade, Md. Meade23 Tyler Piktel FB Fr. 5’9 200 Morgantown, W.Va. University23 Chad Pinson S Fr. 5’11 175 Reading, Ohio Reading23 Adarius Haralson RB Fr. 5’8 214 Hattiesburg, Miss. North Forrest24 Robert Armstrong S RS Fr. 6’0 190 Laurel, Md. Reservoir24 Brandon Dennee S Fr. 5’10 195 Hollywood, Md. Leonardtown24 Jamie Cumberbatch LB Fr. 5’11 185 Clinton, Md. Surrattsville25 Brandon Grayson S Fr. 5’9 195 Middleburg, Va. Loudon Valley

27 Kory Dyer RB Jr. 5’7 175 Fontana, Calif. Phoenix College28 Nate Simmons S Fr. 5’10 170 Stuart, Fla. Martin County29 Jerel English RB RS Fr. 5’9 175 Fredrick, Md. Frederick 29 Brandon Murn S RS Fr. 6’1 195 Elizabeth, Pa. South Allegheny30 Dhevyn Anderson LB So. 6’0 228 Fredricksburg, Va. Massaponax31 Joshua Alexander S RS So. 6’3 205 Waldorf, Md. WestlakeNo. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Hometown High School32 Kevin Pharaon DL So. 6’0 215 Silver Spring, Md. James Hubert Blake 33 Justin Forchion DL So. 6’3 260 Land O’ Lakes, Fla. Land O’ Lakes34 Tim Bristol S Jr. 5’11 215 Baltimore, Md. Heleford35 Paden Christian FB Fr. 5’11 170 Huntington, W.Va. Huntington36 Dale Wood LB So. 6’0 205 Elkton, Va. East Rockingham37 Anthony Robinson FS So. 5’11 166 Fredericksburg, Va. Courtland38 Cody Goode DE RS FR 5’11 240 Ruther Glen, Va. Fredericksburg Christian 39 Derrick Wright S Fr. 5’11 171 Baltimore, Md. Archbishop Curley


No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown/Previous School

41 Matt Magaraci FB RS Fr. 5’9 205 Monroe, N.J. Monroe Township41 Emanuel Mitchel LB Fr. 5’7 185 Sicklerville, N.J. Winslow Twp.42 Jock Simon LB Fr. 6’2 205 Salisbury, Md. Parkside43 Dawson Shreiner S RS Jr. 6’1 186 Leesburg, Fla. Tavares43 Caleb Detamore WR Fr. 6’3 200 McGaheysillve, Va. Spotswood44 Caleb Baisden S So. 6’1 190 Damascus, Md. Damascus45 Dylan Clifford FB Sr. 5’11 220 Uniontown, Pa. Laurel Highlands 46 Pierce Halleran S Fr. 6’0 175 Palm City, Fla. John Carroll47 Quentin McCoy DL RS Fr. 6’2 245 Waldorf, Md. Thomas Stone48 Brandon Edward CB Fr. 5’9 175 Waldorf, Md. St.Mary’s Ryken49 Alexander Lipscomb S Fr. 6’1 185 Pennsboro, W.Va. Ritchie County50 Jimmy DeMarco LB Fr. 6’0 225 Vanderbilt, Pa. Connellsville51 Brian Hilmon LB RS FR. 5’11 205 Charleston, W.Va. Riverside52 Cody Ballengee OL Fr. 5’11 255 Huntington, W.Va. Cabell Midland53 Michael McKinney DL Fr. 6’1 245 Reading, Ohio Reading53 John Wilkie DL Fr. 5’11 240 Harrison City, Pa. Penn Trafford54 Mike Derasmo LB RS Jr. 6’1 235 Waterbury, Md. Sacred Heart55 Toney Kitts OL So. 6’0 260 Huntington, W.Va. Huntington 56 Michael Moore OL Fr. 6’4 225 Fairmont, W.Va. East Fairmont56 Cody Gibson OL RS Fr. 6’2 275 Morgantown, W.Va. Salepointe Christian 57 Aaron Pepper OL Fr. 6’2 250 Trappe, Md. Easton 58 Donnie Richards OL So. 6’3 265 Havelock, N.C. Havelock

60 Tyler Beatrice OL Fr. 5’11 280 Monaca, Pa. Central Valley61 Shaun Phillips OL Fr. 6’1 250 Herminie, Pa. Yough64 Gabe Sigmon OL So. 6’1 275 Chesapeak, Va. Atlantic Shores65 Seth Keith DL Fr. 6’2 220 Fayetteville, W.Va. Oak Hill69 Casey Sanders OL RS Jr. 6’4 285 Portsmouth, Ohio Portsmouth70 Travis Weldon OL RS Fr. 6’3 280 Lusby, Md. Patuxent73 Jerri Petite OL Jr. 6’0 290 Bedford, Ohio Bedford74 Thomas Haines OL RS Fr. 6’4 285 Green Spring, W.Va. Hampshire75 Jordan Barnes OL So. 6’0 255 Turtle Creek, Pa. Woodland Hills77 Chris Thearle OL Sr. 6’5 270 Jefferson Hills, Pa. Thomas Jefferson78 Jacob Shrewsbury OL Fr. 6’0 235 MacArthur, W.Va. Independence 80 Anthony Bonamico WR Fr. 6’1 180 Bridgeport, W.Va. Bridgeport 80 Shane Williams WR Fr. 6’1 180 Cameron, W.Va. Cameron81 Stephen Rogalski WR RS Fr. 6’0 185 New Martinsville, W.Va. Magnolia82 Jamale Myrick WR RS So. 6’2 185 Baltimore, Md. Mergenthaler Vo-tech83 Daquane Bland-Bennett WR Fr. 5’7 160 Asbury, N.J. Asbury Park84 David Betancur WR Fr. 6’0 180 Monroe Twp, N.J. Monroe85 Josh Carpenter WR Fr. 5’10 180 Leondardtown, Md. St.Mary’s Ryken86 Devin Fields Wr Fr. 5’9 171 Groton, N.H. Newfound Regional87 Ben Baird DL Sr. 6’3 250 North Huntington, Pa. Norwin88 Zach Stevens K/P Fr. 6’3 170 Huntington, W.Va. Huntington89 Braythan Tall WR Fr. 5’9 150 Harrisburg, N.C. Saline92 Alexus Humphries DL So. 6’3 250 Macon, Ga. Howard93 Devin Shaver DL Sr. 5’11 230 Eldursburg, Md. Liberty High School 94 Cody Warner DL Jr. 6’0 260 Frederic, Md. Linganore95 Jordan Ebanks DL Fr. 5’11 276 Coral Springs, Fla. Coral Springs Charter 97 Kasper Bernild K/P Sr. 6’0 219 Hvidore, Denmark Tonder Gymnasium98 Shondell Parks DL Fr. 6’0 285 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. American Heritage 99 David Stanton DL Sr. 6’0 245 Morgantown, W.Va. Morgantown


DefenseEND#98 – Preston Lewis (Sr., 6-8, 255)#94 – Quincy Redmon (R-Fr., 6-4, 240)

NOSE#97 – Malik Forrester (Fr., 6-0, 300)#95 – Andre Young (So., 6-4, 285)

TACKLE#55 – Jephte Leveille (Sr., 6-1, 255)#99/32 – Jordan Adderley (So., 5-11, 255)

RUSH#16 – Trevor Malnick (Jr., 6-0, 215)#54 – Marcus Porter (Fr., 6-1, 245)

BUCK#32 – TC Chestnut (So., 6-2, 220)#50 – Evan Jones (So., 6-2, 210)

MIKE#54 - Marcus Porter (Fr., 6-1, 245)#44 – Tyler Benton (So., 5-10, 220)

STINGER#10 – Wolf Shaw (Jr., 6-0, 190)#39 – Franz Evering (Fr., 5-10, 190)

LEFT CORNER#9 – Jacob Jean-Charles (So., 6-0, 180) #17 – Chris Jackson (Fr., 5-10, 160)

STRONG SAFETY#5 – Emmanuel Ivey (So., 6-0, 180)#24 – Ken Randolph (So., 6-1, 185)

FREE SAFETY #24 – Ken Randolph (So., 6-1, 185)#8 - Brandon Alexander (Sr., 6-2, 190)

RIGHT CORNER #29 – Jay Adams (Fr., 5-11, 180)#30 - Chris White (Fr., 5-11 190)#31 – Calvin Pringles (So., 5-11, 175)

OffenseLEFT TACKLE

#77 – Matt Jones (Fr., 6-4, 260)

LEFT GUARD#74 – Tyler Thompson (Sr., 6-2, 300)#79 – Chris Furbee (Sr., 6-5, 300)

CENTER#64 – Garon Belser (Sr., 6-3, 275)#61 – Cody Wilburn (So., 6-1, 260)

RIGHT GUARD#61 - Cody Wilburn (So., 6-1, 260)#68 – Dustin Bragg (R-Fr., 6-2, 275)

RIGHT TACKLE#76 – Garrett Stanley (Jr., 6-3, 265)#77 – Matt Jones (Fr., 6-4, 260)

TIGHT END#84 – Jeremiah Mathis (Sr., 6-3, 235)#11 – Brandon Ashenfelter (Jr., 6-3, 240)

WR#86 - Fabian Guerra (So., 5-11, 190)#3 – Malique Watkins (Fr., 5-8, 170)

WR#89 – Devon Garnett (So., 5-11, 180)#80 – Shamarte Banks (Sr., 6-2, 180)

WR#87 – Daniel Marc-Sears (Sr., 6-6, 210)#83 - Nick Alvaro (So., 5-10, 170)

RB#23 - Austin White (Jr., 5-11, 210)#28 – Daniel Monroe (Sr., 5-10, 225)#2 - Terrell Charles (Fr., 5-7, 175)

QB#14 – Cooper Hibbs (So., 6-2, 200)#12 – Tyler Pate (Jr., 5-11, 185)

2014 Fairmont State Two-Deep

Fairmont State FootballFairmont State Overall Team Statistics (as of Oct 30, 2014)

All games

Team Statistics FSU OPPSCORING 171 261 Points Per Game 24.4 37.3 Points Off Turnovers 54 106FIRST DOWNS 154 161 R u s h i n g 44 54 P a s s i n g 90 90 P e n a l t y 20 17RUSHING YARDAGE 725 1325 Yards gained rushing 1019 1507 Yards lost rushing 294 182 Rushing Attempts 279 289 Average Per Rush 2.6 4.6 Average Per Game 103.6 189.3 TDs Rushing 8 19PASSING YARDAGE 1979 2044 C o m p - A t t - I n t 153-262-15 148-239-6 Average Per Pass 7.6 8.6 Average Per Catch 12.9 13.8 Average Per Game 282.7 292.0 TDs Passing 15 16TOTAL OFFENSE 2704 3369 Total Plays 541 528 Average Per Play 5.0 6.4 Average Per Game 386.3 481.3KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 37-702 26-524PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 10-22 11-152INT RETURNS: #-Yards 6-74 15-128KICK RETURN AVERAGE 19.0 20.2PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 2.2 13.8INT RETURN AVERAGE 12.3 8.5FUMBLES-LOST 9-4 11-3PENALTIES-Yards 67-643 76-762 Average Per Game 91.9 108.9PUNTS-Yards 43-1608 37-1390 Average Per Punt 37.4 37.6 Net punt average 32.5 35.9KICKOFFS-Yards 33-1814 46-2631 Average Per Kick 55.0 57.2 Net kick average 37.6 38.7TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 2 9 : 0 3 3 0 : 5 33RD-DOWN Conversions 36/109 44/102 3rd-Down Pct 33% 43%4TH-DOWN Conversions 10/18 4/13 4th-Down Pct 56% 31%SACKS BY-Yards 8-54 16-131MISC YARDS 0 0TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 23 36FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 3-5 3-6ON-SIDE KICKS 0-0 0-0RED-ZONE SCORES (17-25) 68% (34-44) 77%RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (16-25) 64% (30-44) 68%PAT-ATTEMPTS (22-22) 100% (28-31) 90%ATTENDANCE 4638 7491 Games/Avg Per Game 4/1160 3/2497 Neutral Site Games 0/0

Score by Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT TotalFairmont State 21 48 68 34 0 171Opponents 77 78 50 56 0 261

Fairmont State FootballFairmont State Overall Individual Statistics (as of Oct 30, 2014)

All games

Rushing gp-gs att gain loss net avg td lg avg/gDaniel Monroe 6 - 1 58 320 22 298 5.1 3 67 49.7Austin White 6 - 2 80 290 27 263 3.3 2 16 43.8Terrell Charles 5 - 4 38 136 15 121 3.2 1 15 24.2Chazzy Thomas 7 - 0 48 126 11 115 2.4 2 12 16.4Tyler Pate 1 - 1 5 54 2 52 10.4 0 25 52.0Dwight Heron 3 - 0 1 0 1 -1 -1.0 0 0 -0.3Malique Watkins 6 - 1 1 0 2 -2 -2.0 0 0 -0.3TEAM 4 - 0 6 0 39 -39 -6.5 0 0 -9.8Cooper Hibbs 6 - 6 42 93 175 -82 -2.0 0 22 -13.7Total 7 279 1019 294 725 2.6 8 67 103.6Opponents 7 289 1507 182 1325 4.6 19 66 189.3

Passing gp-gs effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/gCooper Hibbs 6 - 6 133.26 135-230-10 58.7 1769 13 55 294.8Tyler Pate 1 - 1 120.80 18-30-3 60.0 210 2 41 210.0Malique Watkins 6 - 1 -200.00 0-1-1 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Daniel Monroe 6 - 1 -200.00 0-1-1 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Total 7 129.29 153-262-15 58.4 1979 15 55 282.7Opponents 7 150.84 148-239-6 61.9 2044 16 85 292.0

Receiving gp-gs no. yds avg td lg avg/gFabian Guerra 6 - 3 48 644 13.4 4 55 107.3Zach Pate 5 - 0 16 196 12.2 2 20 39.2Devon Garnett 7 - 7 16 160 10.0 1 22 22.9D. Marc-Sears 7 - 7 11 327 29.7 3 55 46.7Sharmarte Banks 7 - 0 10 130 13.0 2 41 18.6Malique Watkins 6 - 1 9 99 11.0 1 33 16.5Jeremiah Mathis 7 - 7 9 68 7.6 0 18 9.7Dwight Heron 3 - 0 8 70 8.8 0 20 23.3Austin White 6 - 2 6 44 7.3 0 20 7.3Daniel Monroe 6 - 1 5 88 17.6 1 32 14.7Nick Alvaro 6 - 3 5 48 9.6 1 30 8.0Tyrae Boykin 1 - 0 5 38 7.6 0 11 38.0Terrell Charles 5 - 4 3 45 15.0 0 27 9.0Chazzy Thomas 7 - 0 2 22 11.0 0 12 3.1Total 7 153 1979 12.9 15 55 282.7Opponents 7 148 2044 13.8 16 85 292.0

Punt Returns no. yds avg td lgMalique Watkins 3 4 1.3 0 4Tyrae Boykin 2 12 6.0 0 13Fabian Guerra 2 -1 -0.5 0 0K. Washington 1 1 1.0 0 1Zack Hoover 1 6 6.0 0 0Marcus Porter 1 0 0.0 0 0Total 10 22 2.2 0 13Opponents 11 152 13.8 0 46

Interceptions no. yds avg td lgJ. Jean-Charles 2 38 19.0 0 28B. Alexander 1 0 0.0 0 0Calvin Pringles 1 0 0.0 0 0Jay Adams 1 36 36.0 0 36Wolf Shaw 1 0 0.0 0 0Total 6 74 12.3 0 36Opponents 15 128 8.5 1 49

Kick Returns no. yds avg td lgTerrell Charles 17 385 22.6 0 39K. Washington 6 128 21.3 0 34Malique Watkins 6 99 16.5 0 27Sean Tracy 2 13 6.5 0 8Wolf Shaw 2 12 6.0 0 8Marcus Porter 1 -2 -2.0 0 0William King 1 24 24.0 0 24Tyrae Boykin 1 25 25.0 0 25Drexel Mosby 1 18 18.0 0 18Total 37 702 19.0 0 39Opponents 26 524 20.2 0 34

Fumble Returns no. yds avg td lgTotal 0 0 0.0 0 0Opponents 0 0 0.0 0 0


All games

PATScoring td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf ptsJ. Dearstine - 3-5 22-22 - - - - - 31Daniel Monroe 4 - - - - - - - 24Fabian Guerra 4 - - - - - - - 24D. Marc-Sears 3 - - - - - - - 18Chazzy Thomas 2 - - - - - - - 12Austin White 2 - - - - - - - 12Sharmarte Banks 2 - - - - - - - 12Zach Pate 2 - - - - - - - 12Nick Alvaro 1 - - - - - - - 6Malique Watkins 1 - - - - - - - 6Terrell Charles 1 - - - - - - - 6Devon Garnett 1 - - - - - - - 6TEAM - - - - - - - 1 2Cooper Hibbs - - - - - 0-1 - - 0J. Jean-Charles - - - - - - - - 0Total 23 3-5 22-22 - - 0-1 - 1 171Opponents 36 3-6 28-31 1-3 2 2-2 - 1 261

Total Offense g plays rush pass total avg/gCooper Hibbs 6 272 -82 1769 1687 281.2Daniel Monroe 6 59 298 0 298 49.7Austin White 6 80 263 0 263 43.8Tyler Pate 1 35 52 210 262 262.0Terrell Charles 5 38 121 0 121 24.2Chazzy Thomas 7 48 115 0 115 16.4Dwight Heron 3 1 -1 0 -1 -0.3Malique Watkins 6 2 -2 0 -2 -0.3TEAM 4 6 -39 0 -39 -9.8Total 7 541 725 1979 2704 386.3Opponents 7 528 1325 2044 3369 481.3

Field Goals fg pct. 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 lg blkJ. Dearstine 3-5 60.0 0-0 2-2 0-1 1-2 0-0 41 0

FG Sequence Fairmont State OpponentsNotre Dame College - 22Shepherd - 26Glenville State (41) -West Virginia St. (27),42 -Concord - (32)West Liberty 38,(27) (20)Urbana - 32,(24)

Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made.

Punting no. yds avg lg tb fc i20 50+ blkAaron Prescott 38 1456 38.3 58 3 8 6 3 0Gavan Duffy 5 152 30.4 39 0 1 0 0 0Total 43 1608 37.4 58 3 9 6 3 0Opponents 37 1390 37.6 54 2 8 13 3 1

Kickoffs no. yds avg tb ob retn net ydlnJoshua McNeil 19 1066 56.1 1 2J. Dearstine 10 540 54.0 1 1Aaron Prescott 4 208 52.0 0 1Total 33 1814 55.0 2 4 20.2 37.6 27Opponents 46 2631 57.2 6 1 19.0 38.7 26


All games

All Purpose g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/gFabian Guerra 6 0 644 -1 0 0 643 107.2Terrell Charles 5 121 45 0 385 0 551 110.2Daniel Monroe 6 298 88 0 0 0 386 64.3D. Marc-Sears 7 0 327 0 0 0 327 46.7Austin White 6 263 44 0 0 0 307 51.2Malique Watkins 6 -2 99 4 99 0 200 33.3Zach Pate 5 0 196 0 0 0 196 39.2Devon Garnett 7 0 160 0 0 0 160 22.9Chazzy Thomas 7 115 22 0 0 0 137 19.6Sharmarte Bank 7 0 130 0 0 0 130 18.6K. Washington 1 0 0 1 128 0 129 129.0Tyrae Boykin 1 0 38 12 25 0 75 75.0Dwight Heron 3 -1 70 0 0 0 69 23.0Jeremiah Mathis 7 0 68 0 0 0 68 9.7Tyler Pate 1 52 0 0 0 0 52 52.0Nick Alvaro 6 0 48 0 0 0 48 8.0J. Jean-Charles 7 0 0 0 0 38 38 5.4Jay Adams 7 0 0 0 0 36 36 5.1William King 1 0 0 0 24 0 24 24.0Drexel Mosby 2 0 0 0 18 0 18 9.0Sean Tracy 4 0 0 0 13 0 13 3.2Wolf Shaw 7 0 0 0 12 0 12 1.7Zack Hoover 5 0 0 6 0 0 6 1.2Marcus Porter 7 0 0 0 -2 0 -2 -0.3TEAM 4 -39 0 0 0 0 -39 -9.8Cooper Hibbs 6 -82 0 0 0 0 -82 -13.7Total 7 725 1979 22 702 74 3502 500.3Opponents 7 1325 2044 152 524 128 4173 596.1

Fairmont State FootballFairmont State Overall Defensive Statistics (as of Oct 30, 2014)

All games

Tackles Sacks Pass defense Fumbles blkd

## Defensive Leaders gp-gs ua a tot tfl/yds no-yds int-yds brup qbh rcv-yds ff kick saf

5 Emanuel Ivey 7-6 37 15 52 3.0-5 . . 6 . . . . .54 Marcus Porter 7-2 32 9 41 4.0-17 1-8 . . 2 . . . .9 J. Jean-Charles 7-7 23 12 35 . . 2-38 3 . 2-0 1 . .4 Demonne Cox 7-6 25 10 35 . . . 3 . 1-0 1 . .50 Evan Jones 7-1 20 13 33 3.0-7 1-3 . . . . . . .55 Jephte Leveille 7-7 18 13 31 1.0-5 . . . . . 1 . .8 B. Alexander 5-1 21 6 27 1.0-1 . 1-0 1 . . . . .44 Tyler Benton 6-5 20 7 27 1.0-6 . . . 1 . . . .40 Zack Hoover 5-0 17 6 23 2.5-4 . . . 1 . . 1 .97 Malik Forrester 7-6 16 6 22 1.0-5 . . . . . . 1 .94 Quincy Redmon 7-6 18 3 21 2.0-6 . . . 2 . . . .3B TC Chestnut 7-6 13 6 19 . . . . . . . . .16 Trevor Malnick 7-7 9 9 18 4.5-31 4-24 . . . . 1 . .29 Jay Adams 7-6 17 1 18 . . 1-36 3 . . . . .98 Preston Lewis 6-1 7 8 15 4.5-14 2-10 . . . . . . .33 Josh Compton 6-0 8 4 12 . . . . . . . . .10 Wolf Shaw 7-5 5 7 12 . . 1-0 2 . . . . .30 Chris White 2-1 11 1 12 2.0-6 . . 2 . . . . .91 Derrick Foxx 5-0 7 5 12 1.5-4 1-3 . . . . . . .39 Franz Evering 5-0 9 2 11 . . . 1 . . . . .95 Andre Young 7-0 5 6 11 1.0-2 . . . . . . . .17 Chris Jackson 6-0 7 3 10 . . . 2 . . . . .31 Calvin Pringles 6-1 4 6 10 . . 1-0 2 . . 1 . .32 Jordan Adderley 7-0 5 3 8 2.0-9 1-6 . . . . . . .24 Ken Randolph 7-1 5 1 6 . . . . . . . . .63 Andre Collins 4-0 3 1 4 . . . . . . . . .20 J. Armstrong 4-0 3 1 4 . . . . . . . . .84 Jeremiah Mathis 7-7 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . .75 M. Matthews 1-0 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .80 Sharmarte Banks 7-0 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .89 Devon Garnett 7-7 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .3 Malique Watkins 6-1 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .TM TEAM 4-0 1 . 1 . . . . . . 1 . 186 Fabian Guerra 6-3 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .2 Terrell Charles 5-4 . . . . . . 1 . . . . .

Total 7 372 165 537 34-122 8-54 6-74 26 6 3-0 6 2 1Opponents 7 368 168 536 52-215 16-131 15-128 22 2 4-0 5 . 1

football notes - wv wesleyan (11/1)

Documents

total defense

rushing defense

wv state w

total offense

glenville state w

mechead coach

wv wesleyan noonnov

fairmont state21