83rd annual convention of the AFCA.JANUARY 8-11, 2006 * WYNDHAM ANATOLE * DALLAS, TEXAS “Dallas” redirects here. For other uses, see Dallas (disambiguation). The City of Dallas (pronounced [ˈdæl.əs] or [ˈdæl. President's Message Welcome, fellow coaches, to the 2006 American Football Coaches Association The American Football Coaches Association is an association of football coaches on all levels and is responsible for the Coaches Poll that determines the national champion each year. Convention. As President of the AFCA AFCA American Football Coaches Association AFCA Air Force Communications Agency AFCA Area Fuel Consumption Allocation AFCA Antique Fan Collectors Association AFCA American Fan Collectors Association AfCA African Counselling Association , I am very excited and honored to preside over this prestigious event. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] I attended my first convention over 20 years ago and still remember feeling rather overwhelmed to see so many coaches from all different levels. Any first-time attendee will have similar feelings since attendance has at least doubled since then. I can also say that in no way, shape, or form, did I ever imagine that some day I would be elected to serve on the AFCA Board of Trustees board of trustees Politics The posse of thugs who oversee an institution's administration. See Board of directors. and actually reach the position of President. Time has flown since the 2004 President, Ken Hatfield Ken Hatfield is an American football head coach. His last position was at Rice University, where he compiled a 55-78-1 record before resigning on November 30, 2005, following a 1-10 season. of Rice U., handed me the gavel gavel small mallet used by judge or presiding officer to signal order. [Western Culture: Misc.] See : Authority at last year's convention in Louisville, KY. It has been an interesting and fun year. And I have to admit that I am sorry to see my term come to an end. Executive Director Grant Teaff Grant Teaff (born November 12, 1933 in Hermleigh, Texas) is a retired American Football coach, most well-known for his time as the greatest coach Baylor University in Waco, Texas ever had. In 2001, he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. and the AFCA staff have been fantastic. It is easy to see why this Association has become so strong as the voice of the coaching profession. Over the past year, the question I have been asked the most is, "How did a Division III
Division III (or DIII) is a division of the National Collegiate Athletic Association of the United States. coach become President of the AFCA?" I usually reply with some type of humorous quip quip n. 1. A clever, witty remark often prompted by the occasion. 2. A clever, often sarcastic remark; a gibe. See Synonyms at joke. 3. A petty distinction or objection; a quibble. 4. . But when really pressed, I respond by saying that a number of years ago I made a decision to get involved and make my membership to the AFCA a truly active one. It is easy to take an event like our convention for granted, but when I began serving on various committees, I saw how much went on behind the scenes and how much work it took to make the convention one of the best. I also knew that as a Division III coach, we are often looked upon as the runt The frame that remains after a collision on a CSMA/CD medium such as Ethernet. Runts are undersize packets, smaller than what the network protocol calls for, such as 64 bytes in Ethernet. Electrical interference or faulty wiring can also produce a runt. of the litter and if there was a way to "outgrow outgrow verb To change the relationship with a condition or structure by dint of ↑ age or size; while children outgrow clothing, and certain behaviors, they rarely outgrow diseases–eg, asthma " that perception, I wanted to make it happen. I have often joked that I am probably the least known President to ever serve the AFCA and I am not sure that will ever change. I do know, however, that from my first job as a junior high school head coach to my current position at Moravian College Moravian College & Theological Seminary History The College traces its roots to the Bethlehem Female Seminary, which was founded in Germantown, Pennsylvania by Benigna, Countess von Zinzendorf in 1742 and is the oldest institution of higher education for women in the United , I have been proud to be a part of this profession. I still remember the phone call from Coach Teaff back in late 1998. He had told me that I was a nominee for a vacancy on the AFCA Board of Trustees and wanted to know if I would serve if elected. I was a little uncertain about the validity of the call because it had never crossed my mind that I would ever have such an opportunity. After a few seconds of silence, I told Coach Teaff that I would be honored if chosen. Needless to say, my excitement grew upon learning at the 1999 convention that I was elected to serve on the Board. So here it is, some six years later, and following this convention I will assume the title of "Past President." I can honestly say that though my term ends, my efforts with this Association will not. There is so much we can do to make our game better and to make our profession stronger. I want to be a part of that. Though the spotlight will long remain on Division I, I am glad to see that Division III football is slowly coming out of the shadows. We all have different issues that confront us every year, but the one constant is that we all coach the same game. I am proud to have carried the title of AFCA President, but I have been equally proud ever since I took on the title of "Coach." Again, welcome to Dallas. Come and share time with your fellow coaches from all over the country. Who knows, maybe you, too, will decide to get involved, serve on one of our many committees, and then ... well, maybe one day you will be writing this letter to your AFCA brethren. Scot Dapp, Moravian College 2005 AFCA President 2005 AFCA Officers and Trustees [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] AFCA OFFICERS PRESIDENT Scot Dapp, Moravian College District 2, Division III FIRST VICE PRESIDENT Mel Tjeerdsma Mel Tjeerdsma (born 1947) is a football coach of Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville, Missouri who has led the team to four NCAA Division II national championship games (and winning two). , Northwest Missouri State University Missouri State University is a state university located in Springfield, Missouri. It is the state's second largest university in student enrollment, second only to the University of Missouri. From 1972 to 2005, Missouri State was known as Southwest Missouri State University. District 5, Division II SECOND VICE PRESIDENT Ken Sparks, Carson-Newman College Carson-Newman's students come from 44 U.S. states and 30 other countries. Studies are offered in approximately 90 different academic programs. Currently, the five most popular majors are: Nursing, Education, Business, Pre-Medicine/Biology, and Psychology. District 2, Division II THIRD VICE PRESIDENT Tyrone Willingham Lionel Tyrone Willingham, or Ty Willingham (born December 30, 1953 in Kinston, North Carolina) is the head football coach at the University of Washington. He is notable as one of only a few African American head coaches in major college football. , University of Washington At-Large, Division I-A AFCA TRUSTEES * Dick Tomey Dick Tomey (born June 20 1938, in Bloomington, Indiana) is a football coach. He is currently the head coach at San Jose State University. Early positions The DePauw University graduate and Phi Kappa Psi member held assistant coaching positions at Miami University, , San Jose San Jose, city, United States San Jose (sănəzā`, săn hōzā`), city (1990 pop. 782,248), seat of Santa Clara co., W central Calif.; founded 1777, inc. 1850. State University, At-Large, Division I-A * Larry Kehres Larry Kehres is current head coach of the Mount Union College football team. Hired prior to the 1986 season, he has the highest winning percentage of any head coach in modern college football history. He is the winningest active coach in terms of percentage in NCAA history. , Mount Union College History and profile Mount Union was founded in 1846 by Orville Nelson Hartshorn as "a place where men and women could be educated with equal opportunity, science would parallel the humanities and there would be no distinction due to race, color or sex. , District 4, Division III * Rob Ash, Drake University Drake University is a private, co-educational university located in the city of Des Moines, Iowa. The institution offers a number of undergraduate and graduate programs, as well as professional programs in law and pharmacy. , District 5, Division I-AA * Chuck Amato Chuck Amato (born June 26, 1946 in Easton, Pennsylvania), aka "The Chest," was the head football coach of North Carolina State University. Familiar to millions of college football TV viewers for his robust torso and vivid wraparound shades, Amato has been a sideline icon since his , North Carolina State University History
* Lloyd Carr Lloyd H. Carr (born July 30, 1945) has served as head coach of the University of Michigan football team since 1995. To date, Carr has a record of 119-38. Under Carr, the Wolverines have won or shared five Big Ten titles (in 1997, 1998, 2000, 2003, and 2004), and his 1997 squad was , University of Michigan (body, education) University of Michigan - A large cosmopolitan university in the Midwest USA. Over 50000 students are enrolled at the University of Michigan's three campuses. The students come from 50 states and over 100 foreign countries. , District 5, Division I-A * Bill Snyder Bill Snyder (born October 7, 1939, in Saint Joseph, Missouri) is the former head football coach for Kansas State University, holding that position from 1989 to 2005. Coaching career , Kansas State University Kansas State University, main campus at Manhattan; coeducational; land-grant and state supported; chartered and opened 1863. There is an additional campus at Salina. Among the university's research facilities are the J. R. , District 6, Division I-A * Mike Bellotti Robert Michael Bellotti (b. December 21, 1950 in Sacramento, California) has been the head coach of the University of Oregon football team since 1995. His accomplishments at Oregon include an 11-1 season and #2 national ranking in 2001. Education M.S. , University of Oregon The University of Oregon is a public university located in Eugene, Oregon. The university was founded in 1876, graduating its first class two years later. The University of Oregon is one of 60 members of the Association of American Universities. , District 9, Division I-A * Tim Murphy, Harvard University Harvard University, mainly at Cambridge, Mass., including Harvard College, the oldest American college. Harvard College Harvard College, originally for men, was founded in 1636 with a grant from the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. District 1, Division I-AA * Joe Glenn Joe Glenn can refer to different people:
* Joe Novak Joe Novak (born April 19, 1945) is a college football coach. Novak has been the head coach at Northern Illinois University since December 1995. During the 2003 season, the NIU Football team defeated three BCS teams -- 13th-ranked Maryland, Alabama in Tuscaloosa, and Iowa State. , Northern Illinois University , District 7, Division I-A * Tommy Tuberville Thomas H. Tuberville, (born September 18, 1954) is an American college football coach and current head coach of the Auburn Tigers football team. He earned his 100th career win on October 6, 2007 in a 35-7 victory over Vanderbilt. , Auburn University Auburn University, main campus at Auburn, Ala.; land-grant and state supported; opened 1859 as East Alabama Male College, reorganized 1872 as the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Alabama; became coeducational 1892; renamed Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1899, , District 4, Division I-A * Rich Rodriguez For the baseball player, see . Rich Rodriguez (b. May 24, 1963 in Grant Town, West Virginia) is the current head football coach at West Virginia University. Rodriguez is the 31st head football coach of the WVU Mountaineers and is also a 1986 alumnus of the University. , West Virginia University West Virginia University, mainly at Morgantown; coeducational; land-grant and state supported; est. and opened 1867 as an agricultural college, renamed 1868. , District 2, Division I-A * Rob Ianello, University of Notre Dame Notre Dame IPA: [nɔtʁ dam] is French for Our Lady, referring to the Virgin Mary. In the United States of America, Notre Dame , Chairman, Assistant Coaches Committee (ex officio [Latin, From office.] By virtue of the characteristics inherent in the holding of a particular office without the need of specific authorization or appointment. The phrase ex officio ) 2005 AFCA TRAILBLAZER AWARD WINNER Cleve Abbott, former Tuskegee University Tuskegee University, at Tuskegee, Ala.; coeducational; chartered and opened 1881 by Booker T. Washington as Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. It became Tuskegee Institute in 1937 and adopted its present name in 1985. head football coach and athletic director Athletic director (commonly, "athletics director") is a position at many American colleges and universities, as well as in larger high schools and middle schools, which oversees the work of the coaches and related staff involved in intercollegiate or interscholastic athletic , has been named the winner of the AFCA's 2005 Trailblazer Award, which will be presented posthumously, January 9, at the AFCA Kickoff Luncheon during the 2006 AFCA Convention in Dallas. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] The Trailblazer Award was created by the AFCA to honor a historically significant minority coach who has had a profound impact on his institution, the coaching profession, student-athletes, and the game of football. For a five-year period, the Trailblazer Award will be presented to an individual who coached in a certain decade. Abbott coached from 1930 to 1939. The current five-year cycle will end in 2009 with the winner coming from the 1960-1969 decade. In 2010, the cycle will start over with the 1920-1929 decade. "The Tuskegee University family is elated over Cleveland Leigh Abbott's selection as the 2005 AFCA Trailblazer Award winner," said Tuskegee University president Benjamin F. Payton. "Coach Abbott's work with students at Tuskegee met the demand for both academic and athletic excellence that led the Tuskegee Tigers through six undefeated seasons, six national championships, and 12 conference titles. The University has long recognized Coach Abbott's achievements and we are glad that the AFCA will now have the privilege of honoring him." Abbott was hired as the Director of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics and head football coach at Tuskegee in 1923, and continued those duties until the time of his death in 1955. He led the Golden Tiger football team to an overall record of 202-95-27 during his 32 years, including six Black College national championships and 12 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference The Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC) is a College athletic conference consisting of historically black colleges located in the southern United States. championships. Abbott also led Tuskegee to six undefeated seasons and rolled off 46 games without a loss between the years 1923-28. For the decade of 1930-39, Abbott led Tuskegee to a 66-34-7 record with five Southern IAC (1) (InterApplication Communications) The interprocess communications capability in the Macintosh starting with System 7.0. Many IAC events take place behind the scenes. championships and one Black College national title in 1930. Abbott joined the AFCA in 1939 and remained a faithful member until his death. In addition, Abbott coached basketball, tennis, and women's track and field during his tenure. He led those teams, including football, to a staggering 61 conference or national titles. As head coach of the women's track and field team from 1936 to 1955, his Golden Tigers won 14 national outdoor titles, including eight in a row, and won 49 indoor and outdoor individual titles. Six of his athletes made the U.S. Olympic team, including two gold medalists. Abbott made many far-reaching contributions to the growth and development of athletics at Tuskegee U. and the SIAC SIAC See: Security Industry Automated Corporation SIAC See Securities Industry Automation Corporation (SIAC). , including the annual Tuskegee Relays and the SIAC Basketball tournament. Abbott was inducted into the South Dakota South Dakota (dəkō`tə), state in the N central United States. It is bordered by North Dakota (N), Minnesota and Iowa (E), Nebraska (S), and Wyoming and Montana (W). State Hall of Fame in 1968, the Tuskegee Hall of Fame in 1975, the SIAC Hall of Fame in 1992, the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame Alabama Sports Hall of Fame (ASHOF) is a state museum dedicated to the celebration and preservation of Alabama’s sports heritage. ASHOF has over 5,000 sports artifacts elegantly displayed in the 33,000 square foot building in downtown Birmingham. in 1995 and the USA Track and Field Hall of Fame in 1996. In recognition of his outstanding contributions to athletics at Tuskegee, university officials in 1996 renamed the football stadium, Cleve L. Abbott Memorial Alumni Stadium Abbott Memorial Alumni Stadium is a stadium in Tuskegee, Alabama. It is primarily used for American football, and is the home field of the Tuskegee University. The stadium holds 10,000 people and opened in 1925. Abbott Stadium is located at . 2005 POWER OF INFLUENCE AWARD Brainerd (MN) High School Head Coach Ron Stolski has been named the winner of the 2005 Power of Influence Award. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] The Minnesota H.S. Football Coaches Association nominated Stolski for the award. "It's really humbling when you think of all the candidates across the country," he said. "It's something I share with my parents (who are deceased), my family, everyone I've ever coached with, all the kids that ever played for me, and with my mentors in coaching who inspired me to try to give back to the game in every way I could." The award, which is presented jointly by the AFCA and the American Football Coaches Foundation[R], will be presented to Stolski at the AFCA Coach of the Year Dinner at the 2006 AFCA Convention in Dallas, on January 10. He will also receive a $1,000 stipend from the AFCF AFCF Advanced Fuel Cycle Facility (DOE project at Idaho National Lab) . The Power of Influence Award was created as a way for the AFCA and AFCF to honor a deserving high school football coach for his effect on his players, school and community. It is not based on wins and losses. It is directed at coaches of powerful influence who have had longevity and success. It is the first AFCA award specifically designed to honor a high school coach. Stolski has been a head football coach in Minnesota high schools for 44 years, and recently completed his 31st season at Brainerd. He has a career record of 280-132-5 for his first 43 years, with 14 conference championships, and five trips to the state playoffs. With his 280 wins, he is currently Minnesota's winningest active Class 5A coach and a member of five Halls of Fame, representing the Minnesota State Athletic Directors, Macalester College Macalester College is a privately supported, coeducational liberal arts college in Saint Paul, Minnesota. , Park Center H.S., Patrick Henry H.S., and Brainerd H.S. "I cannot remember a fall in my life in which I wasn't involved in football," Stolski declared. "From my earliest recollection in the backyards of north Minneapolis in the fall, I played football. Football and I have been the closest of friends all my life. It is a beautiful game, full of the stuff of life. Its rhythms and lessons engage and enhance the very fiber of the American way The American way of life is an expression that refers to the "life style" of people living in the United States of America. It is an example of a behavioral modality, developed from the 17th century until today. of life. So much of it is so right for those who play, coach, or watch it. Coaching is a splendid way to spend a life." Stolski's passion for football has touched so many people in the state of Minnesota. He co-authored the Minnesota high school football playoff structure, which began in 1982. He also founded the Brainerd Coaching Clinic in 1975, now described as "the original high school coaches clinic for high school coaches by high school coaches," in addition to developing the Minnesota State Athletic Directors Hall of Fame, and the Minnesota Salute to Co-curricular Activities. Stolski speaks at many seminars and conferences in both Minnesota and across the nation, and he is a frequent contributor to various publications, including the National Federation News. Stolski, a past president, was recently selected as the first-ever Executive Director of the Minnesota High School Football Coaches Association. He has also served on numerous committees for the MHSFCA, along with working with organizations at the national level. A member of the National Federation Athletic Directors Advisory Committee from 1988-1991 and the National Federation Sportsmanship, Ethics and Integrity Committee from 1989-1992, Stolski has won numerous awards over the years, including the Nike Minnesota Athletic Director of the Year in 1997 and a recipient of the National Federation Citation in 1988. Other finalists for this year's award were: Jim Bradley, May field High School (Las Cruces Las Cruces (läs kr  `sĭs), city (1990 pop. 62,126), seat of Dona Ana co., SW N.Mex., on the Rio Grande, in a farm area irrigated by the Elephant Butte system; founded 1848, inc. 1907. , N.M.); Maurice Fitzgerald Maurice Fitzgerald (or FitzGerald) may refer to:
Past Power of Influence Award Winners 2002 Larry Dippel--Amarillo (TX) H.S. * 2003 John McKissick--Summerville (SC) H.S. * 2004 Marcus Borden--East Brunswick (NJ) H.S. 2006 Amos Alonzo Stagg Award The Amos Alonzo Stagg Award is presented annually by the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) to the “individual, group or institution whose services have been outstanding in the advancement of the best interests of football. Grant Teaff, Executive Director of AFCA, has been selected as the 2006 recipient of the Amos Alonzo Stagg Award. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] The award, which honors those "whose services have been outstanding in the advancement of the best interests of football," will be presented to Teaff at the ADT (Asynchronous Data Transfer) A transmission technique used in ISDN PBXs that dynamically allocates bandwidth. See also abstract data type. ADT - abstract data type Awards Luncheon, January 10, during the 2006 AFCA Convention in Dallas. "I'm overwhelmed by the award and the reason is that I understand the impact it has had on the recipients," Teaff said. "When he received the Stagg Award, Joe Paterno Joseph Vincent Paterno (born December 21, 1926, in Brooklyn, New York), nicknamed JoePa, is the head coach of Pennsylvania State University's college football team, a position he has held since 1966. told me it was the greatest award he had received as a coach. This is the highest of compliments because the Stagg Award is named after one of the greatest coaches and contributors in the history of our game." A member of the AFCA Board of Trustees from January 1987 until his retirement from coaching following the 1992 season, Teaff has been an active contributor since he joined the Association in 1959. He served 11 years--from 1982 through 1992--as chairman of the AFCA Ethics Committee ethics committee A multidisciplinary hospital body composed of a broad spectrum of personnel–eg, physicians, nurses, social workers, priests, and others, which addresses the moral and ethical issues within the hospital. See DNR, Institutional review board. . Following two years as director of athletics at Baylor University Baylor University, mainly at Waco, Tex.; coeducational; chartered and opened 1845 by Baptists (see Baylor, Robert E. B.) at Independence, moved 1886 and absorbed Waco Univ. (chartered 1861). The library has a noted Robert Browning collection. , Teaff was tabbed to head the AFCA in 1994. In his 12 years as executive director, he has become one of the most effective administrators in intercollegiate athletics. In 2002, The Sporting News ranked Teaff as one of the most powerful administrators of college athletics College athletics refers primarily to sports and games organized and sanctioned by institutions of tertiary education (colleges or universities in American English). In the United States, the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the National Association of Intercollegiate . In December 2004, Street & Smith's Sports Business Journal named him one of the most influential people in college sports. Teaff has been heavily involved in the administrative side of intercollegiate athletics. His committee appointments have included serving as a member of the NCAA NCAA abbr. National Collegiate Athletic Association Gender Equity Task Force (1992-93) and the NCAA Football Rules Committee (1982-88). He is currently serving on the NCAA Committee on Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct and is an ad-hoc member of the NCAA Football Issues Committee. He has also been active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes  This January 2007 is written like an .Please help [ rewrite this article] from a neutral point of view. Mark blatant advertising for , using . and has served two terms as a member of the FCA FCA Abbreviation for the Free Carrier Board of Trustees, including a two-year term as the Chairman of the Board. Teaff was the head coach at Baylor U. (1972-1992), Angelo State U. (1969-1971), and McMurry College (1960-1965), posting a career record of 170-151-8 (.529) in 30 seasons. But he is best known for his success at Baylor, where he led the Bears to a pair of Southwest Conference
Already enshrined in the Halls of Fame at all three schools, in 2001 he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. Teaff is also enshrined in the Southwest Conference Hall of Honor and the Texas Sports Hall of Fame. Teaff was named the Southwest Conference Coach of the Year six times and earned AFCA National Coach of the Year honors in 1974 when he produced "The Miracle on the Brazos"--leading Baylor to its first SWC SWC Status of Women Canada (Federal Government) SWC Simon Wiesenthal Center SWC Strangers with Candy (TV series/movie) SWC Star Wars Combine (Star Wars forum) title in 50 years and its first-ever Cotton Bowl appearance. All in all, Teaff-coached Baylor teams appeared in eight bowls. Among his most impressive teams are Baylor's two SWC champions: the 1974 (8-4) and 1980 (10-2) Cotton Bowl teams. His 1985 and 1986 teams had identical 9-3 records and won the Liberty and Bluebonnet Bowls, respectively. He also coached in 12 all-star games while at Baylor: East-West Shrine (3); Blue-Gray (3); Hula Bowl The Hula Bowl is an independently administered post-season invitational college football game held each year in Hawaii, currently at Aloha Stadium in the Hālawa district of Honolulu, Hawaiʻi. (4); AFCA Coaches' All-America Game (1) and Japan Bowl (1). Teaff did more than tutor his players well. He had 11 of his former assistant coaches go on to collegiate head coaching positions. In 1956, Teaff launched his coaching career as an assistant at Lubbock (TX) H.S. He moved to McMurry College as an assistant football coach and head track coach in 1957, and became the head football coach in 1960 while continuing to coach track. He was also an assistant coach at Texas Tech from 1966-1968 before being named the head coach at Angelo State in 1971. Raised in the West Texas town of Snyder, Teaff graduated from Snyder High in 1951. After two years at San Angelo San Angelo (săn ăn`jəlō), city (1990 pop. 84,474), seat of Tom Green co., W Tex., where two forks join to form the Concho River; laid out 1869, inc. 1903. (TX) Junior College, he earned his undergraduate degree “First degree” redirects here. For the BBC television series, see First Degree. An undergraduate degree (sometimes called a first degree or simply a degree in physical education at McMurry in 1956, and one year later earned his M.S. in Administrative Education. In 1975 he received a Doctor of Humanities Noun 1. Doctor of Humanities - an honorary degree in the humanities honorary degree, honoris causa - a degree conferred to honor the recipient degree from McMurry. A team captain at all levels, Teaff, a linebacker, lettered every year he was at San Angelo and McMurry, earning all All-Texas Conference honors at the latter. Teaff and his wife, Donell, a former Texas Tech cheerleader, have three daughters, all of whom are Baylor graduates: Tammy Bookbinder book·bind·ing n. The art, trade, or profession of binding books. book  bind ,
Layne Pittman, and Tracy Teaff; and four grandchildren: Joshua and
Jessica Bookbinder and Jake Grant and Elijah John Pittman.Past Amos Alonzo Stagg Award Winners 1940 Donald Herring, Jr., (Princeton player) and family 1941 William H. Cowell (posthumously), New Hampshire New Hampshire, one of the New England states of the NE United States. It is bordered by Massachusetts (S), Vermont, with the Connecticut R. forming the boundary (W), the Canadian province of Quebec (NW), and Maine and a short strip of the Atlantic Ocean (E). 1946 Grantland Rice Grantland Rice (November 1, 1880–July 13, 1954) was an early 20th century American sportswriter. Biography Rice was born in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, and subsequently attended Montgomery Bell Academy and Vanderbilt University in Nashville. , sportswriter sports·writ·er n. A person who writes about sports, especially for a newspaper or magazine. sports 1947 William A. Alexander, Georgia Tech 1948 Gilmour Dobie, North Dakota North Dakota, state in the N central United States. It is bordered by Minnesota, across the Red River of the North (E), South Dakota (S), Montana (W), and the Canadian provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba (N). State, Washington, Navy, Cornell, Boston College Boston College, main campus at Chestnut Hill, Mass.; coeducational; Jesuit; est. and opened 1863. Actually a university, the school's Chestnut Hill campus comprises colleges of arts and sciences and business administration, the graduate school, and schools of nursing Glenn S. "Pop" Warner, Georgia, Cornell, Carlisle, Pittsburgh, Stanford, Temple Robert C. Zuppke, Illinois 1949 Richard C. Harlow, Penn State, Colgate, Western Maryland, Harvard 1950 No award given 1951 DeOrmond "Tuss" McLaughry, Westminster, Amherst, Brown, Dartmouth 1952 A.N. "Bo" McMillin, Indiana 1953 Lou Little Lou "Luigi Piccolo" Little (1893, Leominster, Massachusetts - May 28 1978, Delray Beach, Florida) was an American football coach. Coaching career He was the head coach at Columbia University from 1930-1956. , Georgetown, Columbia 1954 Dana X. Bible Dana Xenophon Bible (October 8, 1891 to January 19, 1980) was a highly successful college football head coach. He is most well known for his excellent coaching at Texas A&M, Nebraska, and Texas. Throughout his career he compiled a 198-72-23 (.715) record. , Mississippi College Mississippi College, also known as MC, is a private Christian university located in Clinton, Mississippi. Mississippi College is comprised of the main campus in Clinton, as well as satellite campuses in Brandon and Madison, Mississippi, and the Mississippi College School of Law in , LSU LSU Louisiana State University LSU Large Subunit LSU La Salle University (Philadelphia, PA) LSU La Sierra University LSU Link State Update (OSPF) LSU Learning Support Unit , Texas A & M, Nebraska, Texas 1955 Joseph J. Tomlin, founder, Pop Warner Pop Warner refers to
1956 No award given 1957 Gen. Robert R. Neyland, Tennessee 1958 Bernie Bierman Bernie Bierman (March 11, 1894, Springfield, MN - March 7, 1977, Laguna Hills, CA) is best remembered as a college football coach. He coached from 1919 to 1950 except during World War II where he served in the US armed forces. , Mississippi A & M, Tulane, Minnesota 1959 Dr. John W. Wilce, Ohio State 1960 Harvey J. Harman, Haverford, U. of the South, Pennsylvania, Rutgers 1961 Ray Eliot Ray Eliot (June 13, 1905 - February 24, 1980) served as the head football coach at the University of Illinois from 1942 to 1959. His Fighting Illini teams won three Big Ten Championships (1946, 1951 and 1952) and two Rose Bowl victories (1947 and 1952). , Illinois 1962 E.E. "Tad" Wieman, Michigan, Princeton, Maine Princeton is a town in Washington County, Maine, United States. The population was 892 at the 2000 census. Geography According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 109.5 km² (42.3 mi²). 95.9 km² (37.0 mi²) of it is land and 13.6 km² (5. 1963 Andrew Kerr, Stanford, Washington & Jefferson, Colgate, Lebanon Valley 1964 Don Faurot, Missouri 1965 Harry Stuhldreher Harry Augustus Stuhldreher (October 14, 1901—January 26, 1965) was a three-time All-American quarterback and member of the legendary Four Horsemen of Notre Dame football backfield of the 1920s. , Wisconsin 1966 Bernie H. Moore, LSU 1967 Jess Neely Jess C. Neely (January 4, 1898 - April 9, 1983) was a Hall of Fame college football coach at Clemson and Rice. He played college football at Vanderbilt 1920-22. Three players from those teams, coached by Daniel Earle McGugin, were inducted as coaches into the College , Southwestern, Clemson, Rice 1968 Abe Martin
Othol Hershel "Abe" Martin (October 18, 1908 to January 11, 1979) was a college football coach. , TCU (Transmission Control Unit) A communications control unit controlled by the computer that does not execute internally stored programs. Contrast with front end processor, which executes its own instructions. 1969 Charles A. "Rip" Engle, Brown, Penn State 1970 Lynn "Pappy pap·py 1 adj. pap·pi·er, pap·pi·est Of or resembling pap; mushy. " Waldorf, Syracuse, Oklahoma City Oklahoma City (1990 pop. 444,719), state capital, and seat of Oklahoma co., central Okla., on the North Canadian River; inc. 1890. The state's largest city, it is an important livestock market, a wholesale, distribution, industrial, and financial center, and a farm , Kansas, Oklahoma Kansas is a town in Delaware County, Oklahoma, United States. The population was 685 at the 2000 census. Geography Kansas is located at (36.202423, -94.795122)GR1. A & M, Kansas State, Northwestern, California 1971 Bill Murray
William James "Bill" Murray (born September 21, 1950) is an Academy Award-nominated, Emmy-winning and Golden Globe-winning American comedian and actor. , Delaware, Duke 1972 Jack Curtice Jack C. Curtice (1907 – 1982) was a college football coach. From 1940 to 1941, he served as the head football coach at West Texas A&M, where he compiled a 15-5 record. From 1946 to 1949, he served as the head football coach at UTEP, where he compiled a 24-13-3 record. , Stanford 1973 Lloyd Jordan Lloyd Jordan (December 14, 1900 – February 24, 1990) was a head football coach at Amherst College and Harvard University. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1978. , Amherst, Harvard 1974 Alonzo S. "Jake" Gaither, Florida A & M 1975 Gerald B. Zornow Gerald B. Zornow graduated from the University of Rochester in 1937, where he was a member of Alpha Delta Phi.[1] He was a three-sport letter winner (football, basketball and baseball) and has been inducted into the University of Rochester Athletic Hall of Fame , business executive 1976 No award given 1977 Floyd "Ben" Schwartzwalder, Muhlenberg, Syracuse 1978 Tom Hamilton Tom Hamilton may refer to:
1979 H.O. "Fritz" Crisler, Minnesota, Princeton, Michigan 1980 No award given 1981 Fred Russell
Fred McFerrin Russell (August 27, 1906–January 26, 2003) was an American sportswriter and a lifelong resident of Nashville, Tennessee. , sportswriter 1982 Eddie Robinson There are a number of noted individuals named Eddie Robinson:
1983 Paul W. "Bear" Bryant, Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A & M, Alabama 1984 Charles B. "Bud" Wilkinson, Oklahoma 1985 Duffy Daugherty Hugh "Duffy" Daugherty (born September 8, 1915 in Emeigh, Pennsylvania; died September 25, 1987 in Santa Barbara, California) was the head coach of the Michigan State University Spartans football team from 1954 to 1972, where he compiled a career record of 109-65-5. , Michigan State 1986 Woody Hayes Wayne Woodrow “Woody” Hayes (February 14, 1913 – March 12, 1987) was a college football coach who is best remembered for his 28-year tenure at The Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, from 1951-1978. , Denison, Miami (Ohio), Ohio State 1987 Field Scovell, Cotton Bowl Athletic Association 1988 G. Herbert McCracken, Allegheny, Lafayette 1989 David Nelson David Nelson may refer to:
1990 Len Casanova Leonard Joseph "Len" Casanova (June 12, 1905 - September 30, 2002) was an American college football coach first at Santa Clara, then the University of Pittsburgh and finally for nearly 20 years, from 1946 to 1966, at the University of Oregon. , Oregon 1991 Bob Blackman
Bob Blackman (July 7, 1918 - March 18, 2000) was a college football head coach. , Denver, Dartmouth, Illinois, Cornell 1992 Charles McClendon Charles Youmans McClendon (1923–2001), also known as "Charlie" McClendon or "Cholly Mac," was born on October 17, 1923 in Lewisville, Arkansas. McClendon is best known as the LSU head football coach whose tenure spanned the 1960s and the 1970s. , LSU 1993 Keith Jackson For the former professional American football player, see Keith Jackson (football player). Keith Jackson (born October 18, 1928, in Roopville, Georgia) is a former American sportscaster, known for his long career with ABC Sports television, his coverage of college football , ABC-TV 1994 Bob Devaney Robert S. "Bob" Devaney (13 April, 1915 – 9 May, 1997) was an American football coach, most notably for the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Cornhuskers. He graduated from Alma College, where he played end on the football team, in 1939. , Nebraska, Wyoming 1995 John Merritt John Merritt (January 26, 1926 – December 13, 1983) was a head football coach at Jackson State University and Tennessee State University. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1994. , Jackson State, Tennessee State 1996 Chuck Neinas, College Football Association 1997 Ara Parseghian Ara Raoul Parseghian (born May 21 1923 in Akron, Ohio) is a former collegiate football coach who served as head coach for three teams, most notably the University of Notre Dame team from 1964-1974. , Miami (Ohio), Northwestern, Notre Dame 1998 Bob Reade Bob Reade (July 7, 1932 – ) was a head football coach at Augustana College. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1998. , Augustana (Ill.) 1999 Bo Schembechler Glenn Edward "Bo" Schembechler (April 1 1929 – November 17 2006) was an American college football coach best known as the head coach at the University of Michigan, where he coached the Wolverines from 1969 until 1989. , Miami (Ohio), Michigan 2000 Tom Osborne, Nebraska 2001 Vince Dooley Vincent Joseph Dooley (born September 4, 1932 in Mobile, Alabama) was the head football coach (seasons 1964 through 1988) and athletic director (1979 to 2004) at the University of Georgia. During his 25 year coaching career at UGA, Dooley compiled a 201-77-10 record. , Georgia 2002 Joe Paterno, Penn State 2003 LaVell Edwards LaVell Edwards (born October 11, 1930 in Orem, Utah) is a former American football coach of Brigham Young University (BYU). In 1984, Edwards' BYU Cougars went 13-0 and won the national championship. , Brigham Young 2004 Ron Schipper Ron Schipper (August 7 1928 - March 27 2006), nicknamed "Skip", was an American college football coach at Central College in Pella, Iowa from 1961 to 1996. Schipper was born in Zeeland, Michigan. , Central (Iowa) 2005 Hayden Fry John Hayden Fry (born February 28, 1929) was an NCAA Division I-A college football coach from 1962-1998 at SMU, North Texas, and the University of Iowa. He compiled a record of 232 wins, 178 losses, and 10 ties during his 37 year career as a head coach and has been inducted into , Iowa, North Texas, SMU SMU Southern Methodist University SMU Solid (Waste) Management Unit SMU Saint Mary's University (Halifax, Nova Scotia; Philippines) SMU Singapore Management University SMU Saint Mary's University of Minnesota AFCA Coaches of the Year [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] UNIVERSITY DIVISION I-A 1935 Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern 1936 Dick Harlow Richard C. “Dick” Harlow (born October 19, 1889 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – died February 19, 1962 in Bethesda, Maryland) was a Hall of Fame football coach. Harlow pioneered modern defensive schemes. , Harvard 1937 Edward E. Mylin, Lafayette 1938 Bill Kern, Carnegie Tech 1939 Dr. Eddie Anderson Eddie Anderson may refer to:
1940 Clark Shaughnessy Clark Daniel Shaughnessy (March 6, 1892–May 15, 1970) was an American Football coach. He was born in St. Cloud, Minnesota, the second son of Edward and Lucy Shaughnessy. , Stanford 1941 Frank Leahy Francis William Leahy (August 27, 1907–June 21, 1973) was an American collegiate football coach. He was born in O'Neill, Nebraska and died in Portland, Oregon. Early career Leahy was a tackle on Knute Rockne's last three teams, graduating from Notre Dame in 1931. , Notre Dame 1942 Bill Alexander, Georgia Tech 1943 Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg (August 16 1862 – March 17 1965) was a renowned American collegiate coach in multiple sports, primarily football, and an overall athletic pioneer. He was born in West Orange, New Jersey, and attended Phillips Exeter Academy. , Pacific 1944 Carroll Widdoes Carroll C. Widdoes was a college football coach at Ohio State University, and at Ohio University. At Ohio State, from 1944 to 1945 he posted a 16-2(.889) record. After 1945, he chose his offensive coordinator Paul Bixler to be his successor. , Ohio State 1945 Bo McMillin Alvin Nugent "Bo" McMillin (January 12, 1895 - March 31, 1952) was a Hall-of-Fame college football player, and later successful head coach, who served at both the collegiate and professional levels but who achieved his greatest success at the college level. , Indiana 1946 Red Blaik, Army 1947 Fritz Crisler Herbert O. "Fritz" Crisler (born January 12, 1899 near Earlville, Illinois; died August 19, 1982) was a head football coach, best known for his tenure at the University of Michigan from 1938 to 1947. , Michigan 1948 Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan 1949 Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma 1950 Charles Caldwell, Princeton 1951 Charles Taylor, Stanford 1952 Biggie Munn, Michigan State 1953 James Tatum, Maryland 1954 Red Sanders, UCLA UCLA University of California at Los Angeles UCLA University Center for Learning Assistance (Illinois State University) UCLA University of Carrollton, TX and Lower Addison, TX 1955 Duffy Daugherty, Michigan State 1956 Bowden Wyatt, Tennessee 1957 Woody Hayes, Ohio State 1958 Paul Dietzel, Louisiana State 1959 Ben Schwartzwalder, Syracuse 1960 Murray Warmath, Minnesota 1961 Paul "Bear" Bryant, Alabama 1962 John McKay, Southern California 1963 Darrell Royal, Texas 1964 Frank Broyles, Arkansas Ara Parseghian, Notre Dame (tie) 1965 Tommy Prothro, UCLA 1966 Tom Cahill, Army 1967 John Pont, Indiana 1968 Joe Paterno, Penn State 1969 Bo Schembechler, Michigan 1970 Charlie McClendon, LSU Darrell Royal, Texas (tie) 1971 Paul "Bear" Bryant, Alabama 1972 John McKay, Southern California 1973 Paul "Bear" Bryant, Alabama 1974 Grant Teaff, Baylor 1975 Frank Kush, Arizona State 1976 Johnny Majors, Pittsburgh 1977 Don James, Washington 1978 Joe Paterno, Penn State 1979 Earle Bruce, Ohio State 1980 Vince Dooley, Georgia 1981 Danny Ford, Clemson 1982 Joe Paterno, Penn State 1983 Ken Hatfield, Air Force 1984 LaVell Edwards, Brigham Young 1985 Fisher DeBerry, Air Force 1986 Joe Paterno, Penn State 1987 Dick MacPherson, Syracuse 1988 Don Nehlen, West Virginia 1989 Bill McCartney, Colorado 1990 Bobby Ross, Georgia Tech 1991 Bill Lewis, East Carolina 1992 Gene Stallings, Alabama 1993 Barry Alvarez, Wisconsin 1994 Tom Osborne, Nebraska 1995 Gary Barnett, Northwestern 1996 Bruce Snyder, Arizona State 1997 Lloyd Carr, Michigan 1998 Phil Fulmer, Tennessee 1999 Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech 2000 Bob Stoops, Oklahoma 2001 Larry Coker, Miami (Fla) Ralph Friedgen, Maryland (tie) 2002 Jim Tressel, Ohio State 2003 Pete Carroll, Southern California 2004 Tommy Tuberville, Auburn UNIVERSITY DIVISION I-AA 1983 Rey Dempsey, Southern Illinois 1984 Dave Arnold, Montana State 1985 Dick Sheridan, Furman 1986 Erk Russell, Georgia Southern 1987 Mark Duffner, Holy Cross 1988 Jimmy Satterfield, Furman 1989 Erk Russell, Georgia Southern 1990 Tim Stowers, Georgia Southern 1991 Jim Tressel, Youngstown State 1992 Charlie Taaffe, The Citadel 1993 Dan Allen, Boston University 1994 Jim Tressel, Youngstown State 1995 Don Read, Montana 1996 Ray Tellier, Columbia 1997 Andy Talley, Villanova 1998 Mark Whipple, Massachusetts 1999 Paul Johnson, Georgia Southern 2000 Paul Johnson, Georgia Southern 2001 Bobby Johnson, Furman 2002 Jack Harbaugh, Western Kentucky 2003 Dick Biddle, Colgate 2004 Mickey Matthews, James Madison COLLEGE DIVISION 1960 Warren Woodson, New Mexico St. 1961 Alonzo S. Gaither, Florida A & M 1962 William M. Edwards, Wittenberg 1963 William M. Edwards, Wittenberg 1964 Clarence Stasavich, East Carolina 1965 Jack Curtice, UC-Santa Barbara 1966 Dan Jessee, Trinity College 1967 A.C. Moore, UT-Chattanooga 1968 Jim Root, New Hampshire 1969 Larry Naviaux, Boston University 1970 Bennie Ellender, Arkansas State 1971 Tubby Raymond, Delaware 1972 Tubby Raymond, Delaware 1973 Dave Maurer, Wittenberg 1974 Roy Kramer, Central Michigan 1975 Dave Maurer, Wittenberg 1976 Jim Dennison, Akron 1977 Bill Manlove, Widener 1978 Lee Tressel, Baldwin-Wallace 1979 Bill Narduzzi, Youngstown State 1980 Rick Carter, Dayton 1981 Vito Ragazzo, Shippensburg State 1982 Jim Wacker, Southwest Texas State AFCA DIVISION II 1983 Don Morton, North Dakota State 1984 Chan Gailey, Troy State 1985 George Landis, Bloomsburg 1986 Earle Solomonson, North Dakota St. 1987 Rick Rhoades, Troy State 1988 Rocky Hager, North Dakota State 1989 John Williams, Mississippi College 1990 Rocky Hager, North Dakota State 1991 Chuck Broyles, Pittsburg State 1992 Bill Burgess, Jacksonville State 1993 Bobby Wallace, North Alabama 1994 Bobby Wallace, North Alabama 1995 Bobby Wallace, North Alabama 1996 Joe Glenn, Northern Colorado 1997 Joe Glenn, Northern Colorado 1998 Mel Tjeerdsma, Northwest Mo. St. 1999 Mel Tjeerdsma, Northwest Mo. St. 2000 Danny Hale, Bloomsburg 2001 Dale Lennon, North Dakota 2002 Brian Kelly, Grand Valley State 2003 Brian Kelly, Grand Valley State Mike Van Diest Mike Van Diest is the Head Coach of the Carroll College (Montana) Fighting Saints Football team. During his eight-year tenure as Head Football Coach at Carroll College (Montana), Mike Van Diest has led the Fighting Saints to four straight National Championship, which has , Carroll (Mont.) (tie) 2004 Chris Hatcher, Valdosta State AFCA DIVISION III 1983 Bob Reade, Augustana (Ill.) 1984 Bob Reade, Augustana (Ill.) 1985 Bob Reade, Augustana (Ill.) 1986 Bob Reade, Augustana (Ill.) 1987 Walt Hameline, Wagner 1988 Jim Butterfield, Ithaca 1989 Mike Kelly, Dayton 1990 Ken O'Keefe, Allegheny 1991 Jim Butterfield, Ithaca 1992 John Luckhardt, Wash. & Jeff. 1993 Larry Kehres, Mount Union 1994 Pete Schmidt, Albion 1995 Roger Harring, Wis.-La Crosse 1996 Larry Kehres, Mount Union 1997 Larry Kehres, Mount Union 1998 Larry Kehres, Mount Union 1999 Frosty Westering, Pacific Lutheran 2000 Larry Kehres, Mount Union 2001 Larry Kehres, Mount Union 2002 Larry Kehres, Mount Union 2003 John Gagliardi, St. John's (Minn.) 2004 Jay Locey, Linfield 2005 AFCA Coaches' All-Americans
2005 AFCA DIVISION I-A COACHES' ALL-AMERICA TEAM
Offense
Pos Name Ht. Wt. Cl. School Coach
WR Dwayne Jarrett 6-5 210 So. USC Pete Carroll
WR Calvin Johnson 6-4 230 So. Georgia Tech Chan Gailey
TE Vernon Davis 6-3 253 Jr. Maryland Ralph Friedgen
OL Eric Winston 6-7 312 Sr. Miami (Fla.) Larry Coker
OL Max Jean-Gilles 6-4 340 Sr. Georgia Mark Richt
C Greg Eslinger 6-3 285 Sr. Minnesota Glen Mason
OL Taitusi Lutui 6-6 365 Sr. USC Pete Carroll
OL Jonathan Scott 6-7 315 Sr. Texas Mack Brown
QB Matt Leinart* 6-5 225 Sr. USC Pete Carroll
RB Reggie Bush* 6-0 200 Jr. USC Pete Carroll
RB DeAngelo Williams 5-10 217 Sr. Memphis Tommy West
Defense
Pos Name Ht. Wt. Cl. School Coach
DL Elvis Dumervil 6-0 256 Sr. Louisville Bob Petrino
DL Darryl Tapp 6-1 265 Sr. Virginia Tech Frank Beamer
DL Mathias Kiwanuka* 6-7 262 Sr. Boston College Tom O'Brien
DL Tamba Hali 6-3 267 Sr. Penn St. Joe Paterno
LB A.J. Hawk 6-1 240 Sr. Ohio St. Jim Tressel
LB D'Qwell Jackson 6-1 231 Sr. Maryland Ralph Friedgen
LB DeMeco Ryans 6-2 232 Sr. Alabama Mike Shula
DB Jimmy Williams 6-3 216 Sr. Virginia Tech Frank Beamer
DB Greg Blue 6-2 214 Sr. Georgia Mark Richt
DB Michael Huff 6-1 205 Sr. Texas Mack Brown
DB Dion Byrum 5-11 192 Sr. Ohio Frank Solich
Specialists
Pos Name Ht. Wt. Cl. School Coach
P Ryan Plackemeier 6-3 235 Sr. Wake Forest Jim Grobe
PK Alexis Serna 5-8 157 So. Oregon St. Mike Riley
RS Maurice Drew 5-8 205 Jr. UCLA Karl Dorrell
Offense
Pos Name Hometown (High School)
WR Dwayne Jarrett New Brunswick, N.J. (New Brunswick)
WR Calvin Johnson Tyrone, Ga. (Sandy Creek)
TE Vernon Davis Washington, D.C. (Dunbar)
OL Eric Winston Midland, Texas (Lee)
OL Max Jean-Gilles Miami, Fla. (North Miami Beach)
C Greg Eslinger Bismarck, N.D. (Bismarck)
OL Taitusi Lutui Mesa, Ariz. (Mesa)
OL Jonathan Scott Dallas, Texas (Carter)
QB Matt Leinart* Santa Ana, Calif. (Mater Dei)
RB Reggie Bush* Spring Valley, Calif. (Helix)
RB DeAngelo Williams Wynne, Ark. (Wynne)
Defense
Pos Name Hometown (High School)
DL Elvis Dumervil Miami, Fla. (Miami-Jackson)
DL Darryl Tapp Chesapeake, Va. (Deep Creek)
DL Mathias Kiwanuka* Indianapolis, Ind. (Cathedral)
DL Tamba Hali Teaneck, N.J. (Teaneck)
LB A.J. Hawk Centerville, Ohio (Centerville)
LB D'Qwell Jackson Largo, Fla. (Seminole)
LB DeMeco Ryans Bessemer, Ala. (Jess Lanier)
DB Jimmy Williams Hampton, Va. (Bethel)
DB Greg Blue College Park, Ga. (Banneker)
DB Michael Huff Irving, Texas (Nimitz)
DB Dion Byrum Matthews, N.C. (Monroe)
Specialists
Pos Name Hometown (High School)
P Ryan Plackemeier Bonsall, Calif. (Fallbrook)
PK Alexis Serna Fontana, Calif. (A.B. Miller)
RS Maurice Drew Antioch, Calif. (De La Salle)
* -- 2004 All-American
2005 AFCA DIVISION I-AA COACHES' ALL-AMERICA TEAM
Offense
Pos Name Ht. Wt. Cl. School Coach
WR David Ball 6-3 185 Jr. New Hampshire Sean
McDonnell
WR Laurent Robinson 6-2 193 Jr. Illinois St. Denver
Johnson
TE Corey Roberts 6-5 237 Sr. Sam Houston St. Todd Whitten
OL Willie Colon 6-3 315 Sr. Hofstra Joe Gardi
OL Kevin Boothe 6-4 327 Sr. Cornell Jim Knowles
OL Stafford Davis 6-2 302 Sr. Illinois St. Denver
Johnson
OL Pat McQuistan 6-6 315 Sr. Weber St. Ron McBride
OL Erik Losey 6-2 290 Sr. Western Kentucky David Elson
QB Bruce Eugene 6-1 260 Sr. Grambling St. Melvin Spears
RB Nick Hartigan 6-2 220 Sr. Brown Phil Estes
RB Arkee Whitlock 5-9 200 Jr. Southern Illinois Jerry Kill
Defense
Pos Name Ht. Wt. Cl. School Coach
DL Michael Ononibaku 6-1 235 Sr. Georgetown Bob Benson
DL Katon Bethay 6-2 285 Sr. Wofford Mike Ayers
DL Chris Gocong 6-3 265 Sr. Cal Poly Rich Ellerson
DL Fred Evans 6-5 307 Sr. Texas St. David Bailiff
LB Brian Hulea 6-1 235 Sr. Villanova Andy Talley
LB Jared Nepa 6-1 229 Sr. Colgate Dick Biddle
LB William Freeman 6-3 235 Sr. Furman Bobby Lamb
LB Clint Sellers 6-1 220 Jr. Eastern Illinois Bob Spoo
DB Shannon James 5-10 196 Sr. Massachusetts Don Brown
DB Cortland Finnegan 5-11 195 Sr. Samford Bill Gray
DB Reed Doughty 6-1 210 Sr. Northern Colorado Kay Dalton
Specialists
Pos Name Ht. Wt. Cl. School Coach
P David Simonhoff 6-2 200 Jr. Southeast Tim Billings
Missouri St.
PK Andrew Paterini 6-0 195 Jr. Hampton Joe Taylor
RS Steve Silva 6-0 215 Sr. Holy Cross Tom Gilmore
Offense
Pos Name Hometown (High School)
WR David Ball Orange, Vt. (Worcester Academy)
WR Laurent Robinson Rockledge, Fla. (Rockledge)
TE Corey Roberts Carthage, Tex. (Carthage)
OL Willie Colon Bronx, N.Y. (Cardinal Hayes)
OL Kevin Boothe Plantation, Fla. (Pine Crest School)
OL Stafford Davis Orange Park, Fla. (Clay)
OL Pat McQuistan Lebanon, Ore. (Lebanon)
OL Erik Losey Hixson, Tenn. (Soddy-Daisy)
QB Bruce Eugene New Orleans, La. (Walter L. Cohen)
RB Nick Hartigan Fairfax Station, Va. (W.T. Woodson)
RB Arkee Whitlock Rock Hill, S.C. (Rock Hill)
Defense
Pos Name Hometown (High School)
DL Michael Ononibaku Amherst, Mass. (Amherst)
DL Katon Bethay Milton, Wis. (Milton)
DL Chris Gocong Santa Barbara, Calif. (Carpinteria)
DL Fred Evans Chicago, Ill. (Morgan Park)
LB Brian Hulea Canfield, Ohio (Canfield)
LB Jared Nepa Carbondale, Pa. (Carbondale Area)
LB William Freeman Swansea, S.C. (Swansea)
LB Clint Sellers Chariton, Iowa (Chariton)
DB Shannon James Stratford, Conn. (Bunnell)
DB Cortland Finnegan Milton, Fla. (Milton)
DB Reed Doughty Johnstown, Colo. (Roosevelt)
Specialists
Pos Name Hometown (High School)
P David Simonhoff Coconut Grove/Miami, Fla. (Coral Gables)
PK Andrew Paterini Gladstone, Mo. (Rockhurst)
RS Steve Silva East Providence, R.I. (East Providence)
* -- 2004 All-American
2005 AFCA DIVISION II COACHES' ALL-AMERICA TEAM
Offense
Pos Name Ht. Wt. Cl. School Coach
WR Justin Gallas 6-1 185 Sr. Colorado Mines Bob Stitt
WR Carlton Brewster 5-11 214 Sr. Ferris St. Jeff Pierce
OL Marcus Brisbone 6-1 271 Sr. Presbyterian Tommy Spangler
OL Jahri Evans* 6-4 335 Sr. Bloomsburg Danny Hale
C Lance Ancar 6-1 280 Sr. North Alabama Mark Hudspeth
OL Patrick McCoy 6-6 320 Sr. West Texas A & M Don Carthel
OL Darryl Grace 6-2 308 Sr. Central Missouri Willie Fritz
St.
QB Tyler Emmert 6-2 204 Sr. Carroll (Mont.) Mike Van Diest
RB Germaine Race 5-11 225 Jr. Pittsburg St. Chuck Broyles
RB Antoine Bagwell 5-11 185 Sr. California (Pa.) John Luckhardt
RB Jeremiah White 6-2 224 Jr. Missouri Western Jerry Partridge
St.
Defense
Pos Name Ht. Wt. Cl. School Coach
DL Michael McFadden 6-1 255 Jr. Grand Valley St. Chuck Martin
DL Dave Tollefson 6-4 270 Sr. Northwest Mel Tjeerdsma
Missouri St.
DL Charlie Cosgrove 6-3 265 Sr. St. Cloud State Randy Hedberg
DL Tim Thompson 6-4 250 Sr. Valdosta St. Chris Hatcher
LB John DiGiorgio 6-2 225 Sr. Saginaw Valley Randy Awrey
St.
LB J.D. Hearn 6-1 217 Sr. Texas A & M- Scotty Conley
Commerce
LB Digger Anderson* 6-0 228 Sr. North Dakota Dale Lennon
DB Danieal Manning* 6-0 205 Jr. Abilene Chris Thomsen
Christian
DB Deonte Bolden 5-11 185 Sr. Carson-Newman Ken Sparks
DB Antwan Marsh 6-4 228 Sr. Pikeville Jerry Mynatt
DB Brent Grimes 5-10 174 Sr. Shippensburg Rocky Rees
Specialists
Pos Name Ht. Wt. Cl. School Coach
P Jeff Williams* 6-4 225 Sr. Adams St. Wayne McGinn
PK Evan Granier 6-0 215 Sr. Lambuth Vic Wallace
RS P.J. Berry 6-1 170 Sr. Virginia St. Andrew Faison
Offense
Pos Name Hometown (High School)
WR Justin Gallas Westminster, Colo. (Northglenn)
WR Carlton Brewster Grand Rapids, Mich. (Creston)
OL Marcus Brisbone Sumter, S.C. (Crestwood)
OL Jahri Evans* Philadelphia, Pa. (Frankford)
C Lance Ancar Harvey, La. (Archbishop Shaw)
OL Patrick McCoy Fairfield, Calif. (Deanza)
OL Darryl Grace Captain Cook, Hawaii (Konawaena)
QB Tyler Emmert Helena, Mont. (Capital)
RB Germaine Race Warrensburg, Mo. (Warrensburg)
RB Antoine Bagwell Lansing, Mich. (East Lansing)
RB Jeremiah White Mesa, Ariz. (Skyline)
Defense
Pos Name Hometown (High School)
DL Michael McFadden Saginaw, Mich. (Heritage)
DL Dave Tollefson Concord, Calif. (Ygnacio Valley)
DL Charlie Cosgrove Minneapolis, Minn. (Washburn)
DL Tim Thompson Sparta, Ga. (Hancock Central)
LB John DiGiorgio Shelby Township, Mich. (Eisenhower)
LB J.D. Hearn Mesquite, Tex. (Mesquite)
LB Digger Anderson* Coon Rapids, Minn. (Coon Rapids)
DB Danieal Manning* Corsicana, Tex. (Corsicana)
DB Deonte Bolden Tampa, Fla. (Lakewood)
DB Antwan Marsh Polkton, N.C. (Anson)
DB Brent Grimes Philadelphia, Pa. (Northeast)
Specialists
Pos Name Hometown (High School)
P Jeff Williams* Mead, Colo. (Skyline)
PK Evan Granier Mayfield, Ky. (Mayfield)
RS P.J. Berry Hopewell, Va. (Hopewell)
* -- 2004 All-American
2005 AFCA DIVISION III COACHES' ALL-AMERICA TEAM
Offense
Pos Name Ht. Wt. Cl. School Coach
WR Aaron Krepps 6-0 205 Sr. Wash. & Jeff. Mike Sirianni
WR Nick Bublavi 6-2 201 Sr. Catholic Tom Clark
TE Michael Allan 6-6 242 Jr. Whitworth John Tully
OL Mike Zeifert 6-1 235 Sr. Augustana Jim Barnes
(Ill.)
OL Dave Hendricks 6-2 270 Sr. Thiel Jack Leipheimer
OL Joe Scalice 6-1 305 Sr. Ithaca Mike Welch
OL Brett Wehnert 6-1 270 Sr. Salisbury Sherman Wood
OL Tye Conry 6-0 270 Sr. Hardin-Simmons Jimmie Keeling
QB Brett Elliott* 6-3 205 Sr. Linfield Jay Locey
RB Justin Beaver 5-8 196 So. Wis.-Whitewater Bob Berezowitz
RB Brenden Kavey 5-10 190 Sr. Bridgewater St. Chuck Denune
Defense
Pos Name Ht. Wt. Cl. School Coach
DL Chad Glover 6-0 215 Jr. East Texas Ralph Harris
Baptist
DL Michael Blair 6-2 260 Sr. Trinity (Conn.) Chuck Priore
DL Damien 6-1 240 Sr. St. John's John Gagliardi
Dumonceaux (Minn.)
DL Brian Bond 6-2 240 Sr. Rowan Jay Accorsi
LB Brenton Brady 6-0 240 Sr. Alfred Dave Murray
LB Lenny Radtke 6-2 225 Sr. North Central John Thome
LB Justin Wood 5-10 224 Sr. Chris. Newport Matt Kelchner
DB Joe Seep 5-11 195 Sr. Wis.-Stout Todd Strop
DB Mario Harris 5-8 180 Jr. Wesley Mike Drass
DB Aaron Margo 6-3 205 Sr. Grove City Chris Smith
DB Ross Watson 6-0 181 Sr. Mount Union Larry Kehres
Specialists
Pos Name Ht. Wt. Cl. School Coach
P Jacob Thomas 6-2 205 Sr. Wittenberg Joe Fincham
PK Andrew Day 5-10 160 Sr. Wheaton Mike Swider
RS Wes Hostetler 5-9 185 Sr. Ohio Northern Dean Paul
Offense
Pos Name Hometown (High School)
WR Aaron Krepps Belle Vernon, Pa. (Belle Vernon)
WR Nick Bublavi Norwood, Pa. (Interboro)
TE Michael Allan Bellevue, Wash. (Interlake)
OL Mike Zeifert Waukegan, Ill. (Carmel)
OL Dave Hendricks Rockton, Pa. (DuBois)
OL Joe Scalice North Tonawanda, N.Y. (North Tonawanda)
OL Brett Wehnert Freeland, Md. (Hereford)
OL Tye Conry Round Rock, Texas (Round Rock)
QB Brett Elliott* Lake Oswego, Ore. (Lake Oswego)
RB Justin Beaver Palmyra, Wis. (Palmyra-Eagle)
RB Brenden Kavey Pittsfield, Mass. (Taconic)
Defense
Pos Name Hometown (High School)
DL Chad Glover Whitehouse, Texas (Whitehouse)
DL Michael Blair Plymouth, N.H. (Plymouth)
DL Damien St. Joseph, Minn. (St. John's Prep)
Dumonceaux
DL Brian Bond Long Valley, N.J. (West Morris Central)
LB Brenton Brady Rochester, N.Y. (Marshall)
LB Lenny Radtke Carol Stream, Ill. (Glenbard North)
LB Justin Wood Hampton, Va. (Bethel)
DB Joe Seep Reedsburg, Wis. (Reedsburg)
DB Mario Harris Annapolis, Md. (Annapolis)
DB Aaron Margo Dover, Ohio (Dover)
DB Ross Watson Austintown, Ohio (Fitch)
Specialists
Pos Name Hometown (High School)
P Jacob Thomas New Albany, Ohio (New Albany)
PK Andrew Day Shoreview, Minn. (Moundsview)
RS Wes Hostetler Strasburg, Ohio (Strasburg-Franklin)
* -- 2004 All-American
Exhibitor's List Academic Gameplan Educational Supplies Exhibit Space: 406 4449 East Stetson Road Clovis, CA 93619 Jill Baxter--559-323-8359 Action Sports International Team Photography & Plaque Service Exhibit Space: 483 4945 Presidents Way Tucker, GA 30084 Jody McKown--770-335-6028 Active Network Camp Online Registration Exhibit Space: 452 10182 Telesis Court--Suite 300 San Diego, CA 92121 Chris Connors--858-964-3861 Adams USA Football Helmets & Equipment Exhibit Space: Bay 58 P O Box 489 Cookeville, TN 38503 John Bartlett--800-251-6857 Adidas US Footwear & Apparel Exhibit Space: Special Area 374 5055 North Greeley Avenue Portland, OR 97217 Patty Seder--971-234-2415 Advocare International World Class Nutritional Products Exhibit Space: 12 2727 Realty Road--Suite 134 Carrollton, TX 75006 Rob Graf--972-478-4579 Airfield Systems Athletic Field Drainage Exhibit Space: 398-399 441 S. Fretz Edmond, OK 73003 Mike Courter--405-359-3775 All Sports Cam Telescopic Camera Poles Exhibit Space: 405 1123 East Mission Road Fallbrook, CA 92028 David Hadley--760-728-2293 Alpine Services Construction--Renovation--Athletic Fields Exhibit Space: 410 5313 Brookeville Road Gaithersburg, MD 20882 Judith H. Teates--301-963-8833 American Football Coaches Foundation American Football Coaches Foundation Exhibit Space: Mini Bay 275 100 Legends Lane Waco, TX 76706 Amy Lenoir--254-754-9900 American Football Monthly Football Coaching Magazine Exhibit Space: 216-217 840 U.S. Highway One--Suite 330 North Palm Beach, FL 33408 Travis Davis--800-537-4271 Apex Sports Software Football Scouting--Coaching Software Exhibit Space: DBL-436 2921 Leechburg Road Lower Burrell, PA 15068 Chris Fabry--724-337-1400 Aquatic Exercise Equipment Aquatic Exercise & Therapy Equipment Exhibit Space: 470 38572 South Sand Crest Drive Saddlebrooke, AZ 85739 Bob Sneddon--520-818-2445 Assistant Coach Systems Recruiting & Equipment Inventory Software Exhibit Space: 429-430 P O Box 9160 Austin, TX 78766 Rayan Rutledge--512-343-8811 ATG ATG antithymocyte globulin. lymphocyte immune globulin (antithymocyte globulin equine, ATG, ATG equine, LIG) Atgam Pharmacologic class: Immunoglobulin Therapeutic class: Immunosuppressant Sports Industries Contractor of Sports Facilities & Surfacing Exhibit Space: Mini Bay 465 317 East Commerce Andover, KS 67002 Paul Driver--316-682-3997 Athletic Decals Football Helmet Decals Exhibit Space: 389 8800 Bissonnet Street--Suite N Houston, TX 77074 Chris Willis--713-774-0663 A-Turf Synthetic Turf Exhibit Space: 384 715 Fountain Avenue Lancaster, PA 17601 Webb Cook--717-293-0670 Aviation Enterprises Charter Travel Exhibit Space: 173 5512 West Plano Parkway--# 200 Plano, TX 75093 John Muns--972-467-4244 Baden Sports Athletic Balls Exhibit Space: 162 34114 21st Avenue South Federal Way, WA 98003 Peggy Hartjoy--253-925-0500 Balch & Bingham Legal Exhibit Space: 5 P O Box 306 Birmingham, AL 35201 Russ Campbell--205-251-8100 Balfour Championship Rings Exhibit Space: 434-435 7211 Circle S Road Austin, TX 78745 Harold Leverett--512-440-2467 Boathouse Sports Custom Team Performance Apparel Exhibit Space: Mini Bay 267 425 East Hunting Park Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19124 Leah Fasenmyer--215-425-4300 Bucks Bags Individual & Team Bags & Practice-Game Apparel Exhibit Space: 96 2401 West Main Street Boise, ID 83702 Steve Nyce--208-344-4400-233 Champion Athletic Wear Athletic Apparel & Uniforms Exhibit Space: 168 18724 Blue Violet Lane Gaithersburg, MD 20879 Ray Fowle--301-258-2601 Champion Nutrition Sports Nutrition Exhibit Space: 112 2615 Stanwell Drive Concord, CA 94520 Steve Ward--925-689-1790 Chris Boniol Kicking Kicking Services--Camps Exhibit Space: 289 P O Box 271396 Flower Mound, TX 75027 Chris Boniol--214-793-0369 Clell Wade Coaches Directory State & National Coaches Directory Exhibit Space: 244 P O Box 177 Cassville, MO 65625 Karan Nickle--417-847-2783 Coach and Athletic Director Coach & Athletic Director Publication Exhibit Space: Exhibitor Lounge 555 Broadway New York New York, state, United States New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of , NY 10012 Bruce Weber--212-343-6131 CoachComm Electronics Exhibit Space: 239-243 205 Technology Parkway Auburn, AL 36830 Peter Amos--334-321-2300 Coaches Choice Coaching Books, Videos & DVD's Exhibit Space: 235-36-37-238 P O Box 1828 Monterey, CA 93942 Jim Peterson--831-372-6077 Coaches Outreach Bible Studies, Marriage Conferences for Coaches & Their Spouses Exhibit Space: 478 1720 Regal Row--Suite 152 Dallas, TX 75235 Paula Bailey--214-654-0042 Coaching Charities Foundation Management Exhibit Space: 40 7007 Wyoming NE--Suite D-6 Albuquerque, NM 87109 Kevin S. Kaplan--505-344-9337 Coach's Office Football Software Exhibit Space: 7-8 5084 Mosiman Road Middletown, OH 45042 Stan Webber--513-424-6733 Collegiate Sports Travel Athletic Travel Exhibit Space: 391 9073 Ganlt Red Level Road Red Level, AL 36474 Debo Clark--334-469-5302 Count Down To Kickoff All Sport Countdown Clocks Exhibit Space: 451 P O Box 148 Portsmouth, OH 45662 Skip Kyle--740-353-3592 Countrywide Home Loans Residential Home Loans Exhibit Space: 6 1210 Central Avenue--2nd Floor East Wilmette, IL 60091 Steve Bensinger--888-897-2322 Critical Illness Benefit Group Critical Illness Insurance Critical illness insurance or critical illness cover is a contract, invented by Dr Marius Barnard[1], where an insurer makes a lump sum cash payment if the policyholder is diagnosed with one of the critical illnesses listed on the insurance policy and survives a Exhibit Space: 219 400 Columbus Avenue Valhalla, NY 10595 Dorothy Gay--914-747-8500 Cutters Gloves High Performance Gloves--Grips Exhibit Space: 4 4902 East McDowell Road--Suite 103 Phoenix, AZ 85008 Becky Packer--602-381-5434 CyberSports Recruiting--Compliance & E-mail Software Exhibit Space: 212-213 12 Juniper Lane New Hartford, NY 13413 Todd Hobin--315-732-4333 Dains Custom Athletic Lockers Custom Oak Football Lockers Exhibit Space: 109 3200 Sun Highway H Schell City, MO 64783 Fred Bouchard--417-432-1190 Dartfish USA Video Analysis Software Exhibit Space: 39 1301 Hightower Trail--Suite III Atlanta, GA 30350 Nicole Hill--404-685-9505 Digital Scout Scouting & Stat Software Exhibit Space: 115 3248 West Henderson Road Columbus, OH 43220 Jim Emery--614-798-1133 Digital Sports Video Computer Software Exhibit Space: Area 64 26895 Aliso Creek Road Aliso Viejo, CA 92656 Jennifer Oldfield--949-916-7367 DJ Orthopedics Bracing & Soft goods Exhibit Space: 26 2985 Scott Street Vista, CA 92083 Christine Kohler--760-734-3551 Douglas Protective Equipment Football Shoulder Pads Exhibit Space: 381-382 1331 East 40th Street Houston, TX 77022 Doug Douglas--713-697-9787 Duker Enterprises Football skill Trainers Exhibit Space: 477 181 Porter Drive Akron, OH 44319 Coach Ron Bayduke--330-644-1751 DVSport Digital Video Editing Software Video editing software is application software which handles the editing of video sequences on a computer. It usually includes the ability to import and export video, cut and paste sections of a video clip, and add special effects and transitions; and it sometimes includes the Exhibit Space: 449-450 425 Highpointe Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15220 Deb Doyle--412-613-3823 Dynamic Team Sports Team Uniforms Exhibit Space; Mini Bay 346 419 Boot Road Downingtown, PA 19335 Rich Nigro--800-437-6223 EGL EGL Enterprise Generation Language (IBM) EGL European Gemological Laboratory EGL Elegant Gothic Lolita (Japanese fashion) EGL Energy Grade Line EGL Eagle Global Logistics, Inc. Eagle Global Logistics Transportation & Logistics Exhibit Space: 400-401 15350 Vickery Drive Houston, TX 77032 Laura Gorham--281-618-3465 Endzone Video Systems Telescoping Tower Exhibit Space: Mini Bay 273 2280 Ehlinger Road New Ulm, TX 78950 Ashley Walling--979-732-9030 Erwin Investments Fitness Stride Exhibit Space: 397 10308 Metcalf Overland Park, KS 66212 Stacy Erwin--913-963-3041 ESPN--Coaches Fundraising Program Fundraising--Magazines Exhibit Space: 379 Disney Sports & Rec. Clubhouse--P O Box10000 Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830 Pete Bryden--407-938-3423 ezXchanges Online Digital Film Exchange Exhibit Space: 481 P O Box 513 Bellows Falls, VT 05101 Shannon Cotton--518-339-2746 Fair-Play Scoreboards Scoreboards Exhibit Space: 16 1700 Delaware Avenue Des Moines, IA 50317 Lisa Jacobs--515-265-5305 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sports Ministry Exhibit Space: 279 8701 Leeds Road Kansas City, MO 64129 Donna Noonan--816-892-1192 Fergo Athletics--VBX Custom Uniforms--Athletic Apparel Exhibit Space: 403-404 3381 NW 168th Street Miami, FL 33056 Pete Kafka--305-623-3390 Fieldturf USA Artificial Turf Exhibit Space: Maxi Bay 147 8088 Montview Montreal, PO H4P H4P High Performance Parallel Processor Project H4P High Performance Parallel Processing Program 2L7 Darren Gill--800-724-2969 Footballscoop.com Internet Service Exhibit Space: 484 1415 East Locust locust, in botany locust, in botany, any species of the genus Robinia, deciduous trees or shrubs of the family Leguminosae (pulse family) native to the United States and Mexico. Bolivar, MO 65613 Melissa Allen--417-326-6034 Footsteps Charity Camps Charity Football Camps Exhibit Space: 97 1926 El Dorado Avenue San Jose, CA 95126 Ben Herning--408-892-2288 Forever Green Athletic Fields Sports Surfaces Exhibit Space: 485 1961 Hartel Street Levittown, PA 19057 Dan Driscoll--215-547-1000 Forty Nine Degrees Environmental Graphics Exhibit Space: 98 149 Harvest Drive Coldwater, OH 45828 Michael McClurg--419-678-0100 Four Austin's Austin Super Leg Drive Exhibit Space: 287-288 P O Box 6463 Lubbock, TX 79493 Jerry Austin--806-792-7025 Frank Glazier Football Clinics Educational Football Clinics Exhibit Space: 222 1880 Office Club Pointe--Suite 3A Colorado Springs, CO 80920 Daniel N. Taylor--719-536-0069 Gagliard Insurance Services Insurance for Sports Exhibit Space: 161 284 Digital Drive Morgan Hill, CA 95037 Thomas Swei--408-414-8117 Game Film Solutions Game Film--Editing Software Exhibit Space: Mini Bay 336 5735 West Old Shakopee Road--Suite 100 Bloomington, MN 55437 James Cordy--602-697-2251 Game Plan digital Video Analysis Exhibit Space: Maxi Bay 141 1248 O Street--Suite 400 Lincoln, NE 68508 Janice Turner--402-436-2310 Game Tape Xchange Internet Film Exchange Exhibit Space: 108 711 North Scottsdale Road Tempe, AZ 85281 Craig Cobley--480-557-6800 Gatorade Sports Marketing Gatorade Performance Series Exhibit Space: 245-246 P O Box 554 Ellijay, GA 30540 Skeeter skee·ter n. Chiefly Southern U.S. See mosquito. See Regional Note at possum. [Shortening and alteration of mosquito.] Schuessler--706-635-3315 Gear 2000 Football Z-Cool Shoulder Pads Exhibit Space: 1-2 13 Fern Court Hilton Head Island Hilton Head Island An island off the southern coast of South Carolina in the Sea Islands of the Atlantic Ocean. It is a popular tourist resort. The town of Hilton Head Island, on the northeast coast, has a population of 35,200. , SC 29928 Ed Tobergte--843-671-3434 Genesis Air Air Purification: Indoor Air Quality Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) deals with the content of interior air that could affect health and comfort of building occupants. The IAQ may be compromised by microbial contaminants (mold, bacteria), chemicals (such as carbon monoxide, radon), allergens, or any mass or energy stressor Exhibit Space: 471 5200 CR 7350--Suite D Lubbock, TX 79423 Mike Weldon--806-745-7000 Gill Athletics Training Equipment Exhibit Space: 425 2808 Gemini Court Champaign, IL 61822 Mike Willard--800-637-3090 Gilman Gear Football Field Equipment Exhibit Space: Area 55 30 Gilman Road Gilman, CT 06336 Neil Gilman--860-889-7334 Global Football Travel Exhibit Space: 171 7301 Crube Court Granbury, TX 76049 Patrick Steenberge--817-326-3578 GNC GNC General Nutrition Centers GNC Gas Natural Comprimido (Argentina) GNC Guidance, Navigation, and Control GNC Grand National Championship (ATV racing) GNC Global Navigation Chart Live Well Nutritional Supplements Nutritional Supplements Definition Nutritional supplements include vitamins, minerals, herbs, meal supplements, sports nutrition products, natural food supplements, and other related products used to boost the nutritional content of the diet. Exhibit Space: 100 300 Sixth Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15222 Richard Bender--412-338-8907 Goal Sporting Goods Goals--PK Training Units--Kicking Accessories Exhibit Space: 407-408 P O Box 236 Essex, CT 06426 Mort Reich--860-767-9112 Gridlron Technologies Technology for Football Exhibit Space: Special- SM 285 15230 North 78th Street--Suite 2030 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Clint Poole--480-361-0548 Hadar Manufacturing Football Practice Equipment Exhibit Space: Mini Bay 306 P O Box 218 Humboldt, IA 50548 Wayne Miner--515-332-5312 Harv-al Athletic Team Uniforms Exhibit Space: 380 409 West Main Ranger, TX 76470 Bret Lund--254-647-3774 Healy Awards Awards, Decals & Apparel Exhibit Space: 13 N94 WI4431 Garwin Mace Drive Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 Christine Sellhausen--800-558-1696 Hellas Construction Sports Construction & Surfaces Exhibit Space: 94-95 12710 Research Blvd.--Suite 240 Austin, TX 78759 Annika Lundmark--512-250-2910 Helmet Plaques Plaques--Awards Exhibit Space: 46 6811 Washington Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55439 Ken Lien--952-653-4356 Hilton Sales Worldwide Hotel Exhibit Space: 106 1411 Raeburn Way Roseville, CA 95747 Stephanie Wilkes--916-772-1814 Human Kinetics Books Exhibit Space: II P O Box 5076 Champaign, IL 61820 Heather Culbertson--217-351-5076-x2335 Ideastream DVD DVD: see digital versatile disc. DVD in full digital video disc or digital versatile disc Type of optical disc. The DVD represents the second generation of compact-disc (CD) technology. Storage-Playbook Storage Exhibit Space: 113 4011 Brookpark Road Parma, OH 44134 Vince Thomson--216-459-2400 Immersionware Playbook Software Exhibit Space: Mini Bay 394 321 Summer Drive Coraopolis, PA 15108 Keith A. Winovich--412-600-3486 Impact Protective Equipment Shoulder Pads Exhibit Space: 447-448 333 Route 46 West--Suite 101 Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046 Mark D. Monica--973-263-1400 Impact Sports Nike Team Dealer--Team Apparel Exhibit Space: 17-18 4525 Pflaum Road Madison, WI 53718 Paul Brunelle--608-222-6934-x25 J. Harold Distributors Chenille che·nille n. 1. A soft tufted cord of silk, cotton, or worsted used in embroidery or for fringing. 2. Fabric made of this cord, commonly used for bedspreads or rugs. & Embroidery Machines Exhibit Space: 444-445 119 South Tennessee McKinney, TX 75069 Janet Smith--972-540-2500 J. Lewis Small Company Championship Rings--Watches Exhibit Space: 385 9147 West 1000 North Elwood, IN 46036 Michael Hock--765-552-5011 Jetwear Performance Athletic Wear Exhibit Space: 392 3341 West Main Street--Suite 6 St. Charles, IL 60175 Edan Tau--630-513-9278 JKP JKP Jessica Kingsley Publishers JKP Jill Kelly Productions JKP Jonathan Koh Photography Sports--Jugs Jugs Football Throwing Machine Exhibit Space: 20 19333 SW 118th Avenue Tualatin, OR 97062 Chris Cross--800-547-6843 Jostens Championship Rings & Awards Exhibit Space: Mini Bay 257 5501 American Blvd. Minneapolis, MN 55437 Kate Krebs--952-830-8445 K & K Insurance Company Sports Camps Insurance Exhibit Space: 167 1712 Magnavox Way Fort Wayne, IN 46804 Stacie Richardson--800-426-2889 Life Fitness Strength & Cardiovascular Fitness cardiovascular fitness Fitness A benchmark of a subject's cardiovascular and respiratory 'reserve', assessed by exercise testing; improved CF ↓ risk of acute MI. See Aerobic exercise, Exercise, MET, Thallium stress test, Vigorous exercise. Cf Anaerobic exercise. Equipment Exhibit Space: Mini Bay 48 5100 River Road Schiller Park, IL 60176 Kristin Risner--847-288-3813 Louis Systems Headset Communications Exhibit Space: 215 P O Box 684 Edmond, OK 73083 Gerald Barrett--405-755-1451 LRS LRS Lawyer Referral Service (Ontario) LRS Library Research Service LRS Linear Referencing System (transportation engineering) LRS Logistics Readiness Squadron (USAF) Sports Digital Video Editing Software Exhibit Space: Special Bay 150 2401 West Monroe Street Springfield, IL 62704 Shelley Simon--217-793-3800 Marriott International Hotels Exhibit Space: 154-55-56-57 6400 Ivy Lane Greenbelt, MD 20770 Russ Dlin--301-614-8231 Maverick Jackets & Apparel Jackets & Blankets Exhibit Space: 388 1316 Village Creek Drive--Suite 600 Plano, TX 75093 Don Giddens--469-374-9000 McDavid Sports Products Sports Medical Products--Performance Clothing Exhibit Space: 9 15 Carmel Court Laguna Beach, CA 92651 Harry Brown--949-497-8239 MET-RX Sports Nutrition Supplements Exhibit Space: Mini Bay 301 851 Broken Sound Parkway NW Boca Raton, FL 33487 Jeff Brucker--800-996-3879 Microboards Technology DVD/CD Technology Exhibit Space: 47 PO Box 846 Chanhassen, MN 55317 Andie Tiffany--952-556-1600 Millennium Maxwell House Hotel Exhibit Space: 19 2025 Metro Center Blvd. Nashville, TN 37228 Cheryl McKay--615-313-1373 Momentummedia-Coaching Management Publishing Exhibit Space: 25 2488 North Triphammer Road Ithaca, NY 14850 Mark Goldberg--607-257-6970 Mueller Sports Medicine Mueller Sports Medicine, Inc. is a family-owned business started in 1961 by Curt Mueller, a former University of Wisconsin-Madison men's basketball player. Early offerings such as M-Tape®, M-Wrap®, the Medi-Kit™ trainer's kit, and Quench® Mist proved to be training Sports Medicine sports medicine, branch of medicine concerned with physical fitness and with the treatment and prevention of injuries and other disorders related to sports. Knee, leg, back, and shoulder injuries; stiffness and pain in joints; tendinitis; "tennis elbow"; and Exhibit Space: 386 One Quench quench, v to cool a hot object rapidly by plunging it into water or oil. quench to put out, extinguish, or suppress; to cool (as hot metal) by immersing in water. Drive Prairie du Sac, WI 53578 Stacey Schneider--608-643-8530 Mustang Company Sporting Goods Exhibit Space: 426 P O Box 369 Port Richey, FL 34673 Michael Julian--727-939-1339 National Camp Alliance Discount Services & Camps Exhibit Space: 163 12616 Glenwood Street Overland Park, KS 66209 Erick Axcell--785-423-1998 National Quality Products Championship Rings Exhibit Space: 432 10855 Lee Highway--Suite 200 Fairfax, VA 22030 Tom Scarry--703-691-8783 Nautilus nautilus, in zoology nautilus, cephalopod mollusk belonging to the sole surviving genus (Nautilus) of a subclass that flourished 200 million years ago, known as the nautiloids. Fitness Equipment Exhibit Space: 27-30/42-45 16400 SE Nautilus Drive Vancouver, WA 89863 Tina Beebe--303-545-1689 New Balance Athletic Shoe Athletic Shoes--Apparel Exhibit Space: Special Bay 309 Brighton Landing--20 Guest Street Boston, MA 02135 Tracy Shub--617-746-2241 Nike Athletic Footwear & Apparel Exhibit Space: Plaza 135 One Bowerman Drive Beaverton, OR 97005 Tim Mulrooney--503-671-2435 Nocona Athletic Goods Football Protective Gear Exhibit Space: 110 P O Box 329 Nocona, TX 76255 Rob Storey--940-825-3326 NorCal Football Scouting NorCal Film & Scouting Service Exhibit Space: 286 P O Box 2202 Windsor, CA 95492 Gary Howard--877-834-2255 NTM NTM New Tribes Mission NTM Notice to Members (NASD) NTM Notice To Mariners NTM Nontuberculous Mycobacteria NTM Non-Tariff Measures NTM National Technical Means (formerly National Assets) Sports Video Scouting Exhibit Space: 231-232 108 Heron Lane Goose Creek, SC 29445 Fred Williams--843-863-1065 Oakwood Sports Custom Wood Lockers Exhibit Space: 10 1025 Clark Road Lansing, MI 48917 Rob Woodward--517-487-1406 On Letter Head Branded E-Mail Branded E-Mail Exhibit Space: 36 7130 Spring Meadows West Holland, OH 43528 Bill Findley--866-665-3887 Optimal Nutrition Systems Sports Nutrition Exhibit Space: 31 P O Box 2555 R Rock Hill, SC 29732 Johnny Helms Jr.--803-325-2279 Palmgard International Football Gloves Exhibit Space: 383 P O Box 688 Randallstown, MD 21133 Jeff Webster--410-922-6711 Past time Sports Antique Style Leather Football Helmets Exhibit Space: 482 1226 Glen Cove Richardson, TX 75080 Marv Lubinsky--972-690-6488 Paul Pryor Travel Bags Travel--Equipment Bags & Workout Apparel Exhibit Space: 234 12401 66th Street North Largo, FL 33773 Bob Milleman--727-531-8400 Paul Seamster Sportswear Sportswear Exhibit Space: 164 6401-M Bradley Street Halton City, TX 76117 Aaron Seamster--817-877-4033 Porta Phone Communications Exhibit Space: Mini Bay 261 145 Dean Knauss Drive Narransett, RI 02882 Mike Lovaas--401-789-8700 Posi--Trak< |