3 - UConn Huskies

1
QUICK FACTS // MM EDIA INFO
SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT.
Mar. 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
Practice
#1
3:00 p.m.
30 31 Apr. 1 2 3 4 5
Practice Practice Practice Prac. #8
#5
#6
#7 Scrimmage
3:00 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 10:30 a.m.
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Practice Practice Practice Prac. #12
#9
#10
#11 Scrimmage
3:00 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 10:30 a.m.
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Practice
#13
3:00 p.m.
Practice
#2
4:15 p.m.
Practice
#14
4:15 p.m.
SPRING MEDIA POLICIES
Practice Practice
#3 #4
4:15 p.m. 10:30 a.m.
Prac. #15
Spr. Game
12:00 p.m.
ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS
Associate AD/Communications*...............................................Mike Enright
Assistant AD/Communications .................................................. Kyle Muncy
Associate Director - Athletic Communications ................... AnnMarie Person
Assistant Director - Athletic Communications ...................... Rachel Margolis
Assistant Director - Athletic Communications*........................... Leigh Torbin
Communications Assistants ................Brook Brandenburger, Kristine Henck
Communications Secretary ................................................Luanne Dunstan
* Football contacts
Mailing Address
2095 Hillside Road U-3078
Storrs, CT 06269-3078
Office Phone: (860) 486-3531
Office FAX: (860) 486-5085
SPRING PRACTICE SCHEDULE
UConn’s first practice of the spring, Monday March 24, will be open to the media,
as will each of the two scheduled Saturday scrimmages (April 5 and April 12) and
the April 19 Spring Game, which will be played at Memorial Stadium in Storrs.
Players will be available to the media following the practice sessions on these four
dates. In addition, the first half hour of all Wednesday practices will be open to the
media. Interviews with players will be permitted prior to practice on all Wednesdays
and Fridays with advance notice to Leigh Torbin in the Athletic Communications
office. Due to time constraints imposed by class schedules, there will be no
pre-practice interviews on Mondays. To arrange for an interview with head coach
Randy Edsall, please contact Leigh Torbin in the Athletic Communications office.
Torbin Home: (860) 648-8982
Torbin Email: ltorbin@maya.ath.uconn.edu
Enright Home: (860) 429-1574
Enright Email: menright@maya.ath.uconn.edu
The 2003 University of Connecticut Spring Football Prospectus is a publication of the UConn Divison
of Athletics and the Athletic Communications Office. Written, edited and designed by Leigh Torbin.
Editorial Assistance by Luanne Dunstan and Gretchen Schueler. Photography by Steve Slade, Bob
Stowell, Dan Burns, James Percival and Aerial Photography. Printed by Wolf ColorPrint of Newington,
Conn.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Quick Facts/Media Info ............................... 1
Spring Outlook .......................................... 2-3
Spring Depth Chart ...................................... 4
Personnel Chart ........................................... 5
Rosters ...................................................... 6-9
Head Coach Randy Edsall ................. 10-11
Assistant Coaches .....................................12
Returning Players ................................ 13-24
2003 Signees ....................................... 25-26
Key Losses ........................................... 27-29
2002 Year In Review ........................... 30-41
2002 Statistics ...................................... 42-48
QUICK FACTS
GENERAL INFORMATION
LOCATION:.................................. Storrs, CT
FOUNDED:............................................ 1881
ENROLLMENT:......23,419 (17,630 Ugrad)
PRESIDENT: ................. Dr. Philip E. Austin
ATHLETICS DIR.:.................... Lew Perkins
NICKNAMES:.................... Huskies, UConn
COLORS:...............Nat’l Flag Blue & White
AFFILIATION:....................I-A Independent
WEBSITE:................... UConnHuskies.com
STADIUM:.......................... Rentschler Field
CAPACITY: ..........................Approx. 40,000
SURFACE:............................. Natural Grass
TEAM INFORMATION
HEAD COACH:...................... Randy Edsall
ALMA MATER: .................. Syracuse, 1980
RECORD AT UCONN:.......... 15-30 (4 yrs.)
CAREER RECORD:............................Same
OFFENSIVE SYSTEM:................... Multiple
DEFENSIVE SYSTEM:........................... 4-3
2002 RECORD: ....................................... 6-6
STARTERS RET./LOST: ....................... 17/7
LETTERMEN RET./LOST: ................. 36/18
FB OFFICE PHONE: .........(860) 486-2718
FB OFFICE FAX:................(860) 486-2197
ASSISTANT COACHES
NORRIES WILSON (Minnesota, 1989) - Offensive
Coordinator, Centers and Guards
HANK HUGHES (Springfield, 1979) - Defensive
Coordinator, Defensive Line
ROB AMBROSE (Towson State, 1993) -QBs
TORRIAN GRAY (Virginia Tech, 1996) - DBs
LYNDON JOHNSON (Connecticut, 1992) -
Recruiting Coord., Outside Linebackers
VINNY MARINO (Connecticut, 1992) - WRs
DAVE McMICHAEL (Bowling Green, 1974) -
Special Teams Coord., Tackles and TEs
TODD ORLANDO (Wisconsin, 1994) - LBs
TERRY RICHARDSON (Syracuse, 1994) -
Running Backs
MATT CERSOSIMO (Springfield, 2000) - Offensive
Graduate Assistant
DON CORZINE (Indiana, 1998) - Director
of Football Operations

2
OUTLOOK
OFFENSIVE RETURNEES
QUARTERBACK
Player Cl. ‘02GP/CAR.
Dan Orlovsky* Jr. 12/22
Jermell Williams So. 4/4
Shane Fogarty RFr. 0/0
Matt Bonislawski RFr. 0/0
WIDE RECEIVERS
Player Cl. ‘02GP/CAR.
Shaun Feldeisen* Sr. 12/22
O’Neil Wilson Jr. 12/22
Keron Henry Jr. 12/19#
Matt Cutaia Jr. 4/15
Jason Williams So. 12/12
Brandon Young So. 12/12
Quanear Gaskins So. 6/6
Tony Atkinson Sr. 2/2
Dan Desriveaux RFr. 0/0
David Sanchez RFr. 0/0
Brian Sparks RFr. 0/0
RUNNING BACKS
Player Cl. ‘02GP/CAR.
Deon Anderson* So. 12/12
Terry Caulley* So. 10/10
Evan Benson Sr. 12/26
Chandler Poole Sr. 10/17
Chris Bellamy Jr. 5/14
Jonathan Wholley So. 2/2
Cornell Brockington RFr. 0/0
TIGHT ENDS
Player Cl. ‘02GP/CAR.
Terry McClowry Sr. 8/27
Tim Lassen So. 12/12
Conn Davis RFr. 0/0
Ziggy Goryn RFr. 0/0
Dan Murray RFr. 0/0
Justin Wolf So. 0/0
CENTER
Player Cl. ‘02GP/CAR.
Jeff Fox Jr. 12/23
Billy Irwin Jr. 12/13
T.J. Dlubac So. 0/0
OFFENSIVE GUARDS
Player Cl. ‘02GP/CAR.
Brian Markowski* Jr. 12/23
Laurence Oliver Sr. 9/21
LeAndre Dupree Jr. 5/16
Jason McKee Jr. 2/6
Nick Graby Sr. 4/4
Ken Rice So. 1/1
Derrick Lewis So. 0/0
After a remarkable run to cap his team’s successful 2002 campaign, while also welcoming
back 17 starters from that squad, few people are more anxious to kick off the start of UConn’s
2003 spring practice than fifth-year head coach Randy Edsall. With player enthusiasm at record
high levels since the program began its transition to Division I-A, and precious few injuries to
hamper key players, Edsall hopes for a productive spring. The Huskies will need one as they
prepare to face a 2003 schedule laden with four teams that won bowl games last year (Boston
College, Virginia Tech, North Carolina State and Wake Forest) while gearing up to open their
new home-40,000-seat Rentschler Field.
“I think we’ve had a good winter conditioning,” Edsall says. “The players are working hard
and picking up the pace. I expect a very competitive spring. I expect them to be in shape as we
start the spring, and all of the injured players are doing a good job in their rehabilitations.
“I think it’s the best focus that we have had in the five years that I have been here. Our
quarterbacks and receivers have been throwing three days a week in the gym. They organized
it all themselves and that was great to see. I think the leadership has been good and the attitude
has been very good. It has been a very business-like type approach to getting bigger, stronger
and faster and also the players have been looking at tape to study their positions even more
than they have in the past. I’ve been very pleased with what has taken place so far.”
The Husky offense brings back players that accounted for 100-percent of the team’s 2,671
passing yards, 100-percent of its 1,639 of its rushing yards and 66-percent of its receiving yardage,
to accompany four returning starters on the offensive line.
One of the more interesting races to watch this spring will be at tight end where six players
will vie to pick up the slack left behind by Tommy Collins, the team’s leading receiver in 2002.
Collins had a career year as a senior, catching 39 passes for 497 yards with six touchdowns to
garner All-ECAC recognition. Sophomore Tim Lassen, who caught a pair of touchdowns in 2002,
and senior Terry McClowry, a converted fullback, are the most experienced ones at the tight end
post but a talented quartet of youngsters in Justin Wolf, Dan Murray, Ziggy Goryn and Conn
Davis will also get a look.
Offensive line is another spot where shuffling is likely. The departures of senior Steve Cully
and Mike Henry leave UConn with just one player (junior stalwart Ryan Krug) who has ever
started a collegiate game at tackle. In an effort to get what may be his best five linemen on the
field together, Edsall has moved Grant Preston, his starter at left guard in 11 games last year as
a redshirt freshman, outside to right tackle. LeAndre Dupree, who filled in admirably for Preston
at right guard in UConn’s 38-0 win at Navy, will get a longer look at that position this spring and
may join the remainder of UConn’s returning starting line in center Billy Irwin, left guard Brian
Markowski and Krug at left tackle.
While these battles will bear watching, along with the battle to backup 2002 Freshman All-
America tailback Terry Caulley and the fight amongst a tightly wide receiver rotation, it’s the big
picture that will have Edsall’s attention this spring in terms of his offense.
“Offensively, we have to be more consistent,” Edsall says. “We need to start running the ball
more consistently and also be more consistent in our pass protection. We have to continue to be
more assignment-conscious on offense.”
UConn’s defense returns eight starters from 2002 and is in good shape as the curtain lifts
on spring practice. An experienced defensive line will benefit from the play of two senior starters
at tackle in Ryan Bushey and Sean Mulcahy, along with a seasoned senior end in Hakeem
Kashama and a junior end in Tyler King. That starting unit will grow even more formidable in
August with the full-go return of senior Uyi Osunde. Osunde, who led UConn with 9.5 sacks in
2002, will miss this spring’s practice after undergoing off-season shoulder surgery. The backup
posts on the line are wide open though and some good competition should develop for those
slots.
OFFENSIVE TACKLES
Player Cl. ‘02GP/CAR.
Ryan Krug* Jr. 10/21
Grant Preston* So. 11/11&
Michael Kodish So. 3/3
Brendan Borowski So. 2/2
Craig Berry RFr. 0/0
Aloys Manga RFr. 0/0
* Denotes 2002 starters
# Henry played all but six games at QB
& Preston played offensive guard in 2002
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S
UConn returns four starters on its offensive line, including center Billy Irwin (58),
left guard Brian Markowski (54) and left tackle Ryan Kurg (73).

3
OUTLOOK
The linebacking corps brings back two of the team’s top tacklers from 2002 in Alfred Fincher
and Maurice Lloyd who led UConn with both 133 total tackles and 18 tackles for loss a year ago.
The unit will suffer from the loss of “husky” linebacker Jamal Lundy who graduates as the seventh
leading tackler in UConn history. James Hargrave showed flashes of brilliance when spelling
Lundy in 2002, including a 17-tackle performance against Ohio when Lundy was out with an
ankle injury. Kinnan Herriott and redshirt freshman Shawn Mayne will also get a shot at claiming
that starting post.
While UConn is in solid shape at safety,
this spring will provide the team’s corner
backs an excellent opportunity to
demonstrate their abilities. The unit was
already scheduled to lose fifth-year senior
Roy Hopkins and his 44 career starts, but
the group will also go through spring without
its next two most experienced players as well.
Marlon Jones, an 11-game starter last year,
will miss spring drills with a shoulder injury.
Meanwhile, Justin Perkins will not be at full
speed this spring as he continues to
rehabilitate a knee injury suffered last year
at Boston College. Ezra Carey, Cathlyn
Clarke and Ernest Cole, all of which were
key special teams performers in 2002 and
occasional defensive backs, will be the
leaders of this battle.
“Our gap responsibility is the main thing
I want this defense to work on in the spring,”
Edsall says. “I’m really looking forward to
seeing who steps up behind the starters on
the defensive line, who takes charge at the
husky backer spot and also how the secondary sorts itself out. But overall, I think we have to
become a more physical team on defense and a team that doesn’t make mistakes. Those are the
things that I want to accomplish.”
The punting job is in the capable hands of senior Adam Coles, but the placekicking duties
are wide open with the departure of three-year starter Marc Hickok. David Butts, Matt Nuzie and
Robert Halpern will compete for a position that likely will not be solidified until the fall. Butts is the
only one of the three with any game experience, kicking off in three contests last year.
“When I think goals for the spring, the basic one is that everybody has to get better,” Edsall
says. “We’ve got to make sure that we continue to work hard and that we understand what we are
supposed to do. I think everybody has to become a little bit more dominant.
“Spring is time for players to get better in their assignments and get better in their technique.
These people here on the team right now have to make sure
they make their mark right now so there will not be a situation
where a freshman comes in and goes ahead of them.
Those who are vying for backup roles or playing time
need to make their mark this spring. I am anxious to see
all the players that were redshirted last year, how much
they have improved, and what they might be able to
contribute to this football team in 2003.”
Another benefit to Edsall this spring won’t just be
the returning player personnel, but also the return of his entire
full-time staff of assistant coaches. With a year under their
belts, the coaches are as familiar with their players as the
players are with them. Add in enhanced knowledge of the
UConn systems compared to last spring, and the Huskies’
outlook just grows brighter.
“Having them all back makes a big difference,”
Edsall said. “Now you have got coaches that are used to
working with each other and talking the same language.
With eight defensive starters returning,
including defensive ends
Uyi Osunde (97) and Tyler King
(52), from a unit that ranked 19th
in the nation last year, there is
plenty of cause for optimism on
the defensive side of the ball.
“I think the win streak has something to
do with our good early spring, but also I
think the type of young men we have
here has a lot to do with it. They want to
get better. They want to be good. They
understand that you are probably not
going to sneak up on anybody anymore
and the players understand that we have
to work a little bit harder. We have to
maximize our time that we have in order
to get better. Winning breeds success
and also does a lot for confidence. But,
this team hasn’t accomplished anything
yet. This is a new team, but I like
everything that I see from this team so
far in terms of the work ethic, the level
of commitment that their putting into it,
and the seriousness with which they are
going about their business.”
-- Head Coach Randy Edsall
They’re comfortable together. Stability is big, not only
from a recruiting standpoint, but stability is good because
now the players have the same coach again and they
have the same system. They have that familiarity with
them. Plus, some of the coaches know their players a
little bit better because they’ve been around them a little
bit longer. I think that will be instrumental to our
development and to our improvement in this coming
year.”
DEFENSIVE RETURNEES
DEFENSIVE ENDS
Player Cl. ‘02GP/CAR.
Uyi Osunde* Sr. 12/34
Tyler King* Sr. 11/22
Hakeem Kashama Sr. 12/23
Matt Applebaum RFr. 0/0
Jason Ward RFr. 0/0
DEFENSIVE TACKLES
Player Cl. ‘02GP/CAR.
Sean Mulcahy* Sr. 12/34
Ryan Bushey Sr. 7/18
Deon McPhee So. 12/12
Rhema Fuller RFr. 2/2
Raymond Blagman RFr. 0/0
LINEBACKERS
Player Cl. ‘02GP/CAR.
Alfred Fincher* Jr. 12/23
Maurice Lloyd* Jr. 12/22
Mike McIntosh Sr. 12/26
Kinnan Herriott So. 11/19
James Hargrave So. 11/12
Taurien Sowell So. 10/10
Cedric Baylor Sr. 4/4
Darius Leak RFr. 0/0
Shawn Mayne RFr. 0/0
Justin Quinn So. 0/0
CORNERBACKS
Player Cl. ‘02GP/CAR.
Marlon Jones* Jr. 12/21
Justin Perkins Jr. 1/12
Ezra Carey Sr. 11/11
Cathlyn Clarke So. 11/11
Ernest Cole RFr. 3/3
Nick Berube So. 1/1
Keith Harrison So. 1/1
Robert Noone RFr. 0/0
SAFETIES
Player Cl. ‘02GP/CAR.
Chris Meyer* Sr. 12/34
Terrance Smith* Sr. 12/33
Jason Dellaselva Sr. 12/30
John Fletcher Jr. 12/21
Ryan DeRubertis So. 0/0
M.J. Estep RFr. 0/0
SPECIAL TEAMS
RETURNEES
PUNTER
Player Cl. ‘02GP/CAR.
Adam Coles* Sr. 12/34
PLACE KICKERS
Player Cl. ‘02GP/CAR.
David Butts So. 3/3
Robert Halpern RFr. 0/0
Matt Nuzie RFr. 0/0
* Denotes 2002 starters
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PRE-SPRING DEPTH CHART
OFFENSE
WR: 80 Jason Williams (So., 6-0, 180)
88 O’Neil Wilson (Jr., 6-3, 182)
85 David Sanchez (Fr., 5-8, 169)
WR: 87 Shaun Feldeisen (Sr., 6-1, 218)
1 Keron Henry (Jr., 6-2, 218)
81 Tony Atkinson (Sr., 6-0, 191)
15 Brian Sparks (So., 5-10, 184)
WR: 83 Brandon Young (So., 6-0, 192)
3 Dan Desriveaux (Fr., 5-9, 182)
18 Quanear Gaskins (So., 6-1, 187)
LT: 73 Ryan Krug (Jr., 6-4, 297)
74 Michael Kodish (So., 6-5, 291)
70 Aloys Manga (Fr., 6-7, 304)
LG: 54 Brian Markowski (Jr., 6-2, 288)
66 Laurence Oliver (Sr., 6-4, 274)
71 Derrick Lewis (So., 6-4, 357)
C: 58 Billy Irwin (Jr., 6-2, 281)
56 Jeff Fox (Jr., 6-2, 285)
62 T.J. Dlubac (So., 6-2, 312)
RG: 64 LeAndre Dupree (Jr., 6-2, 301)
63 Nick Graby (Sr., 6-5, 286)
67 Jason McKee (Jr., 6-3, 326)
RT: 78 Grant Preston (So., 6-5, 295)
77 Brendan Borowski (So., 6-4, 286)
72 Craig Berry (Fr., 6-5, 327)
TE: 91 Tim Lassen (So., 6-5, 270)
36 Terry McClowry (Sr., 6-2, 249)
90 Justin Wolf (So., 6-4, 230)
46 Dan Murray (Fr., 6-5, 229)
89 Ziggy Goryn (Fr., 6-4, 215)
86 Conn Davis (Fr., 6-4, 222)
QB: 7 Dan Orlovsky (Jr., 6-5, 229)
19 Jermell Williams (So., 6-2, 188)
16 Matt Bonislawski (Fr., 6-4, 203)
13 Shane Fogarty (Fr., 6-3, 221)
TB: 44 Terry Caulley (So., 5-7, 180)
28 Chandler Poole (Sr., 5-11, 204)
34 Chris Bellamy (Jr., 6-1, 207)
33 Cornell Brockington (Fr., 6-0, 182)
31 Jonathan Wholley (So., 5-9, 200)
FB: 30 Deon Anderson (So., 5-10, 234)
29 Evan Benson (Sr., 5-8, 205)
DEFENSE
DE: 95 Hakeem Kashama (Sr., 6-5, 267)
59 Jason Ward (Fr., 6-3, 268)
DT: 92 Ryan Bushey (Sr., 6-4, 276)
76 Deon McPhee (So., 6-2, 273)
DT: 99 Sean Mulcahy (Sr., 6-6, 295)
93 Rhema Fuller (Fr., 6-3, 270)
53 Raymond Blagman (Fr., 6-3, 317)
DE*: 52 Tyler King (Jr., 6-6, 261)
57 Matt Applebaum (Fr., 6-4, 265)
SLB#: 38 James Hargrave (So., 5-11, 214)
20 Kinnan Herriott (Jr., 5-11, 216)
40 Shawn Mayne (Fr., 6-3, 223)
27 Justin Quinn (So., 6-2, 207)
MLB: 48 Alfred Fincher (Jr., 6-1, 242)
45 Cedric Baylor (Sr., 6-0, 217)
51 Darius Leak (Fr., 6-1, 257)
WLB: 11 Maurice Lloyd (Jr., 5-11, 228)
47 Taurien Sowell (So., 6-1, 232)
39 Mike McIntosh (Sr., 5-11, 223)
LCB: 23 Cathlyn Clarke (So., 5-11, 186)
25 Keith Harrison (So., 5-9, 190)
37 Nick Berube (So., 5-10, 181)
SS: 5 Chris Meyer (Sr., 6-0, 207)
12 John Fletcher (Jr., 5-9, 186)
4 Jason Dellaselva (Sr., 5-9, 199)
FS: 22 Terrance Smith (Sr., 5-11, 195)
35 M.J. Estep (Fr., 6-1, 181)
31 Ryan DeRubertis (So., 6-0, 203)
RCB: 24 Ezra Carey (Sr., 5-11, 170)
41 Ernest Cole (Fr., 5-10, 174)
85 Robert Noone (Fr., 5-11, 182)
* referred to as the “bandit” end
# referred to as the “husky” linebacker
SPECIAL TEAMS
P: 6 Adam Coles (Sr., 6-6, 227)
PK: 94 David Butts (So., 6-2, 251)
98 Matt Nuzie (Fr., 5-11, 189)
49 Robert Halpern (Fr., 5-5, 174)
NOT LISTED DUE TO INJURIES:
WR Matt Cutaia, CB Marlon Jones, DE Uyi Osunde,
CB Justin Perkins, OG Ken Rice
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S 4

5
PERSONNEL CHARTS
O F F E N S E
R E T U R N IN G L E T T E R M E N (16 )
Pos. Player (Letters)
QB (1) Dan Orlovsky (2)
WR (6) Matt Cutaia (1), Shaun
Feldeisen (2), Keron Henry* (2),
Jason Williams (1), O’Neil Wilson
(2), Brandon Young (1)
TE (1) Tim Lassen (1)
RB (3) Deon Anderson (1), Terry
Caulley (2), Chandler Poole (1)
C (2) Jeff Fox (2), Billy Irwin (1)
OG (1) Brian Markowski (2)
OT (2) Ryan Krug (2), Grant Preston# (1)
* Henry played six games each at QB and WR
# Preston played right guard in 2002
L E T T E R M E N L O S T (8 )
Pos. Player (Letters)
QB (1) Jeff Larson (1)
WR (3) Cliff Hill (3), Wes Timko (4), Joe
Villapiano (1)
TE (1) Tommy Collins (4)
OG (1) Ed Injaychock (1)
OT (2) Steve Cully (3), Mike Henry (1)
D E F E N S E
R E T U R N IN G L E T T E R M E N (19 )
Pos. Player (Letters)
DE (4) Hakeem Kashama (2), Tyler
King (2), Deon McPhee (1), Uyi
Osunde (3)
DT (2) Ryan Bushey (2), Sean
Mulcahy (3)
LB (6) Alfred Fincher (2), James
Hargrave (1), Kinnan Herriot
(2), Maurice Lloyd (2), Mike
McIntosh (2), Taurien Sowell (1)
CB (4) Ezra Carey (1), Cathlyn Clarke
(1), John Fletcher (2), Marlon
S (3)
Jones (2)
Jason Dellaselva (3), Chris
Meyer (3), Terrance Smith (3)
L E T T E R M E N L O S T (9 )
Pos. Player (Letters)
DE (2) Matt Jackson (2), Frank
Quagliano (2)
DT (3) Clewi Challenger (1), Chris
Clarke (1), Greg Smoot (4)
LB (2) Jamal Lundy (4), Razul Wallace (4)
CB (1) Roy Hopkins (4)
S (1) Dwaun Black (2)
S P E C IA L IS T S
R E T U R N IN G L E T T E R M A N (1)
Pos. Player (Letters)
P (1) Adam Coles (3)
L E T T E R M A N L O S T (1)
Pos. Player (Letters)
PK (1) Marc Hickok (3)
R E T U R N G S T A R T E R S )
IN (8
Pos. Player ‘02 Starts/Career
QB Dan Orlovsky 12/18
WR Shaun Feldeisen 5/6
FB Deon Anderson 6/6
TB Terry Caulley 9/9
C Billy Irwin 12/12
OG Brian Markowski 12/23
OG Grant Preston 11/11
OT Ryan Krug 10/21
R E T U R N G S T A R T E R S )
IN (8
Pos. Player ‘02 Starts/Career
DE Tyler King 11/20
DE Uyi Osunde 12/25
DT Sean Mulcahy 12/29
LB Alfred Fincher 11/23
LB Maurice Lloyd 12/17
CB Marlon Jones 11/11
SS Chris Meyer 12/27
FS Terrance Smith 12/30
R E T U R N G S T A R T E R IN (1)
Pos. Player ‘02 Games/Career
P Adam Coles 12/34
S T A R T E R S L O S T ) (3
Pos. Player ‘02 Starts/Career
WR Wes Timko 12/31
TE Tommy Collins 12/16
OT Steve Cully 11/27
S T A R T E R S L O S T ) (3
Pos. Player ‘02 Starts/Career
DT Greg Smoot 12/44
LB Jamal Lundy 10/37
CB Roy Hopkins 12/44
S T A R T E R L O S T (1)
Pos. Player ‘02 Games/Career
PK Marc Hickok 12/33
w w w .U C o n n H u s k ies.c o m

ROSTERS
2003 UConn Alphabetical Spring Roster
No. Name Pos. Cl. Yr. Ht. Wt. Hometown/HS/Prep/JC
30 Anderson, Deon* RB So. 2nd 5-10 234 Providence, RI/Avon (CT) Old Farms
57 Applebaum, Matt DE Fr. 2nd 6-4 265 Yardley, PA/Pennsbury
81 Atkinson, Tony WR Sr. 5th 6-0 191 Brunswick,GA/Brunswick/New Mexico Military Academy
45 Baylor, Cedric LB Sr. 5th 6-0 217 Highland Springs, VA/Highland Springs/Lackawanna JC
34 Bellamy, Chris* RB Jr. 4th 6-1 207 New Britain, CT/New Britain
29 Benson, Evan** TB Sr. 4th 5-8 205 Marietta, GA/Pope
72 Berry, Craig OT Fr. 2nd 6-5 327 North Haledon, NJ/Manchester Regional
37 Berube, Nick CB So. 3rd 5-10 181 Enfield, CT/Fermi
53 Blagman, Raymond DT Fr. 2nd 6-3 317 Roosevelt, NY/Roosevelt
16 Bonislawski, Matt QB Fr. 2nd 6-4 203 Natrona Heights, PA/Highlands
77 Borowski, Brendan OT So. 3rd 6-4 286 Cherry Hill, NJ/Cherry Hill East
33 Brockington, Cornell RB Fr. 2nd 6-0 182 Burlington, NJ/Willingboro
92 Bushey, Ryan** DT Sr. 4th 6-4 276 Manchester, CT/Manchester/Milford (CT) Academy
94 Butts, David K So. 3rd 6-2 251 Stroudsburg, PA/Stroudsburg
24 Carey, Ezra* CB Sr. 2nd 5-11 170 Farmingdale, NJ/Neptune/Lackawanna JC
44 Caulley, Terry* RB So. 2nd 5-7 180 Lusby, MD/Patuxent
23 Clarke, Cathlyn* CB So. 2nd 5-11 186 Fort Lauderdale, FL/Dillard
41 Cole, Ernest CB Fr. 2nd 5-10 174 Upper Marlboro, MD/DeMatha Catholic
6 Coles, Adam*** P Sr. 4th 6-6 227 Gladesville, Australia/Northmead
17 Cutaia, Matt** WR Jr. 3rd 5-11 173 Webster, NY/Webster
86 Davis, Conn TE Fr. 2nd 6-4 222 St. Thomas, VI/Antilles
4 Dellaselva, Jason*** SS Sr. 4th 5-9 199 Cheshire, CT/Cheshire
31 DeRubertis, Ryan FS So. 2nd 6-0 203 Bethel, CT/Bethel/Southern Connecticut
3 Desriveaux, Dan WR Fr. 2nd 5-9 182 Laval, QC/Vanier Prep
62 Dlubac, T.J. C So. 2nd 6-2 312 Middlefield, CT/Coginchaus Regional/Colorado
64 Dupree, LeAndre* OG Jr. 4th 6-2 301 New Haven, CT/Hamden Hall/Worcester (MA) Academy
35 Estep, M.J. FS Fr. 2nd 6-1 181 Mechanicsville, MD/Chopticon
87 Feldeisen, Shaun** WR Sr. 5th 6-1 218 Stow, MA/Nashoba Regional
9 Fincher, Alfred** LB Jr. 3rd 6-1 242 Norwood, MA/Norwood
12 Fletcher, John** SS Jr. 3rd 5-9 186 Miami, FL/Miami Carol City
13 Fogarty, Shane QB Fr. 2nd 6-3 221 Morgantown, WV/Morgantown
56 Fox, Jeff** C Jr. 3rd 6-2 285 Plymouth Meeting, PA/Plymouth Whitemarsh
93 Fuller, Rhema DT Fr. 2nd 6-3 270 Cocoa, FL/Cocoa
18 Gaskins, Quanear WR So. 3rd 6-1 187 Aliquippa, PA/Aliquippa
89 Goryn, Ziggy TE Fr. 2nd 6-4 215 Wayne, NJ/Wayne Hills
63 Graby, Nick OG Sr. 3rd 6-5 286 Calicoon, NY/Delaware Valley/Lackawanna JC
49 Halpern, Robert K Fr. 2nd 5-5 174 Middletown, NY/Middletown
38 Hargrave, James* LB So. 2nd 5-11 214 Pleasantville, NJ/St. Joseph
25 Harrison, Keith CB So. 3rd 5-9 190 Camden, NJ/Woodrow Wilson
1 Henry, Keron** WR Jr. 4th 6-2 218 Brooklyn, NY/Brooklyn Technical
20 Herriott, Kinnan** LB Jr. 3rd 5-11 216 McKeesport, PA/McKeesport
58 Irwin, Billy* C Jr. 4th 6-2 281 Fairfax, VA/Robinson Secondary
32 Jones, Marlon** CB Jr. 3rd 5-8 163 Jacksonville, FL/Ribault
95 Kashama, Hakeem** DE Sr. 5th 6-5 267 Brampton, ON/Bramalea
52 King, Tyler** DE Jr. 4th 6-6 261 North Attleboro, MA/Bishop Feehan/Avon (CT) Old Farms
74 Kodish, Michael OT So. 3rd 6-5 291 Coral Springs, FL/J.P. Taravella
73 Krug, Ryan** OT Jr. 4th 6-4 297 Pine Beach, NJ/Toms River South
91 Lassen, Tim* TE So. 3rd 6-5 270 Cheshire, CT/Cheshire
51 Leak, Darius LB Fr. 2nd 6-1 257 Fork Union, VA/Fork Union Academy
71 Lewis, Derrick OG So. 3rd 6-4 357 West Haven, CT/West Haven
11 Lloyd, Maurice** LB Jr. 3rd 5-11 228 Daytona Beach, FL/Mainland
70 Manga, Aloys OT Fr. 2nd 6-7 304 Duana, Cameroon/Master’s (CT) School
54 Markowski, Brian** OG Jr. 4th 6-2 288 Carlstadt, NJ/Paramus Catholic
40 Mayne, Shawn LB Fr. 2nd 6-3 223 Montreal, QC/Vanier Prep
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S
6

7
ROSTERS
ROSTERS
2003 UConn Alphabetical Spring Roster
No. Name Pos. Cl. Yr. Ht. Wt. Hometown/HS/Prep/JC
36 McClowry, Terry** TE Sr. 4th 6-2 249 Dearborn, MI/Divine Child/Milford (CT) Academy
39 McIntosh, Michael** LB Sr. 5th 5-11 223 Edgewood, MD/Edgewood
67 McKee, Jason* OG Jr. 4th 6-3 326 Estero, FL/Estero
76 McPhee, Deon* DT So. 3rd 6-2 273 Jacksonville, FL/The Bolles School
5 Meyer, Chris*** SS Sr. 4th 6-0 207 Clearwater, FL/Clearwater
99 Mulcahy, Sean*** DT Sr. 4th 6-6 295 Westport, CT/Staples
46 Murray, Dan TE Fr. 2nd 6-5 229 Gloucester, MA/Gloucester
85 Noone, Robert CB Fr. 2nd 5-11 182 Danbury, CT/Danbury
98 Nuzie, Matt K Fr. 2nd 5-11 189 Trumbull, CT/Trumbull
66 Oliver, Laurence** OG Sr. 5th 6-4 274 Homestead, PA/Steel Valley
7 Orlovsky, Dan** QB Jr. 3rd 6-5 229 Shelton, CT/Shelton
97 Osunde, Uyi*** DE Sr. 5th 6-3 243 Bloomsburg, PA/Central Columbia
2 Perkins, Justin* CB Jr. 4th 5-11 177 Fort Lauderdale, FL/Plantation
28 Poole, Chandler* TB Sr. 4th 5-11 204 Fort Lauderdale, FL/Western
78 Preston, Grant* OT So. 3rd 6-5 295 Mechanicsburg, PA/Mechanicsburg
27 Quinn, Justin LB So. 3rd 6-2 207 Norwich, CT/Norwich Free Academy
60 Rice, Ken OG So. 3rd 6-1 249 Franklin Square, NY/Sewanhaka
85 Sanchez, David WR Fr. 2nd 5-8 169 Windsor, CT/Enfield
22 Smith, Terrance*** FS Sr. 4th 5-11 195 Pompano Beach, FL/Coconut Creek
47 Sowell, Taurien* LB So. 3rd 6-1 232 Bridgeport, CT/Bridgeport Central
15 Sparks, Brian WR So. 3rd 5-10 184 Plainville, CT/Plainville
59 Ward, Jason DE Fr. 2nd 6-3 268 St. Hippolyte, QC/John Abbott
31 Wholley, Jonathan RB So. 3rd 5-9 200 Southington, CT/Southington/Wagner College
80 Williams, Jason* WR So. 3rd 6-0 180 McKeesport, PA/McKeesport
19 Williams, Jermell QB So. 3rd 6-2 188 Hollywood, FL/McArthur
88 Wilson, O’Neil** WR Jr. 4th 6-3 182 Scarborough, ON/Central Technical
90 Wolf, Justin TE So. 3rd 6-4 230 Monroe, CT/Masuk
83 Young, Brandon* WR So. 2nd 6-0 192 Morganza, MD/Hargrave (VA) Military Academy
* indicates letters earned
Head Coach:
Randy Edsall (Syracuse, 1980)
Offensive Coord./Centers/Guards:
Norries Wilson (Minnesota, 1989)
Defensive Coord./Defensive Line:
Hank Hughes (Springfield, 1979)
Quarterbacks:
Rob Ambrose (Towson State, 1993)
Defensive Backs:
Torrian Gray (Virginia Tech, 1996)
Recruiting Coordinator/OLBs:
Lyndon Johnson (Connecticut, 1992)
Wide Receivers:
Vinny Marino (Connecticut, 1992)
FOOTBALL STAFF
Special Teams Coord./Tackles/TEs:
Dave McMichael (Bowling Green, 1974)
Linebackers:
Todd Orlando (Wisconsin, 1994)
Running Backs:
Terry Richardson (Syracuse, 1994)
Offensive Graduate Assistant:
Matt Cersosimo (Springfield, 2000)
Defensive Graduate Assistant:
TBA
Director of Football Operations:
Don Corzine (Indiana, 1998)
PRONUNCIATION GUIDE
Players
Matt Cutaia cuh-TIE-ah
Dan Desriveaux deh-rih-VOH
T.J. Dlubac dlu-back
Shaun Feldeisen fell-DIE-sen
Quanear Gaskins qua-NEER
Nick Graby gray-bee
Keron Henry kuh-RON
Kinnan Herriott keen-an hair-EE-ut
Hakeem Kashama kuh-SHAH-ma
Ryan Krug crew-g
Aloys Manga AH-low-ees
Matt Nuzie new-zee
Uyi Osunde ooh-ee O-sunday
Taurien Sowell soh-well
Johnathan Wholley who-LEE
Torrian Gray
Matt Cersosimo
Don Corzine
Staff
tour-EE-an
sir-SAUCE-ih-mo
core-zyne
w w w .U C o n n H u s k ies.c o m

ROSTERS
2003 UConn Numerical Spring Roster
No. Name Pos. Cl. Yr. Ht. Wt. Hometown/HS/Prep/JC
1 Henry, Keron** WR Jr. 4th 6-2 218 Brooklyn, NY/Brooklyn Technical
2 Perkins, Justin* CB Jr. 4th 5-11 177 Fort Lauderdale, FL/Plantation
3 Desriveaux, Dan WR Fr. 2nd 5-9 182 Laval, QC/Vanier Prep
4 Dellaselva, Jason*** SS Sr. 4th 5-9 199 Cheshire, CT/Cheshire
5 Meyer, Chris*** SS Sr. 4th 6-0 207 Clearwater, FL/Clearwater
6 Coles, Adam*** P Sr. 4th 6-6 227 Gladesville, Australia/Northmead
7 Orlovsky, Dan** QB Jr. 3rd 6-5 229 Shelton, CT/Shelton
9 Fincher, Alfred** LB Jr. 3rd 6-1 242 Norwood, MA/Norwood
11 Lloyd, Maurice** LB Jr. 3rd 5-11 228 Daytona Beach, FL/Mainland
12 Fletcher, John** SS Jr. 3rd 5-9 186 Miami, FL/Miami Carol City
13 Fogarty, Shane QB Fr. 2nd 6-3 221 Morgantown, WV/Morgantown
15 Sparks, Brian WR So. 3rd 5-10 184 Plainville, CT/Plainville
16 Bonislawski, Matt QB Fr. 2nd 6-4 203 Natrona Heights, PA/Highlands
17 Cutaia, Matt** WR Jr. 3rd 5-11 173 Webster, NY/Webster
18 Gaskins, Quanear WR So. 3rd 6-1 187 Aliquippa, PA/Aliquippa
19 Williams, Jermell QB So. 3rd 6-2 188 Hollywood, FL/McArthur
20 Herriott, Kinnan** LB Jr. 3rd 5-11 216 McKeesport, PA/McKeesport
22 Smith, Terrance*** FS Sr. 4th 5-11 195 Pompano Beach, FL/Coconut Creek
23 Clarke, Cathlyn* CB So. 2nd 5-11 186 Fort Lauderdale, FL/Dillard
24 Carey, Ezra* CB Sr. 2nd 5-11 170 Farmingdale, NJ/Neptune/Lackawanna JC
25 Harrison, Keith CB So. 3rd 5-9 190 Camden, NJ/Woodrow Wilson
27 Quinn, Justin LB So. 3rd 6-2 207 Norwich, CT/Norwich Free Academy
28 Poole, Chandler* TB Sr. 4th 5-11 204 Fort Lauderdale, FL/Western
29 Benson, Evan** TB Sr. 4th 5-8 205 Marietta, GA/Pope
30 Anderson, Deon* RB So. 2nd 5-10 234 Providence, RI/Avon (CT) Old Farms
31 DeRubertis, Ryan FS So. 2nd 6-0 203 Bethel, CT/Bethel/Southern Connecticut
31 Wholley, Jonathan RB So. 3rd 5-9 200 Southington, CT/Southington/Wagner College
32 Jones, Marlon** CB Jr. 3rd 5-8 163 Jacksonville, FL/Ribault
33 Brockington, Cornell RB Fr. 2nd 6-0 182 Burlington, NJ/Willingboro
34 Bellamy, Chris* RB Jr. 4th 6-1 207 New Britain, CT/New Britain
35 Estep, M.J. FS Fr. 2nd 6-1 181 Mechanicsville, MD/Chopticon
36 McClowry, Terry** TE Sr. 4th 6-2 249 Dearborn, MI/Divine Child/Milford (CT) Academy
37 Berube, Nick CB So. 3rd 5-10 181 Enfield, CT/Fermi
38 Hargrave, James* LB So. 2nd 5-11 214 Pleasantville, NJ/St. Joseph
39 McIntosh, Michael** LB Sr. 5th 5-11 223 Edgewood, MD/Edgewood
40 Mayne, Shawn LB Fr. 2nd 6-4 223 Montreal, QC/Vanier Prep
41 Cole, Ernest CB Fr. 2nd 5-10 174 Upper Marlboro, MD/DeMatha Catholic
44 Caulley, Terry* RB So. 2nd 5-7 180 Lusby, MD/Patuxent
45 Baylor, Cedric LB Sr. 5th 6-0 217 Highland Springs, VA/Highland Springs/Lackawanna JC
46 Murray, Dan TE Fr. 2nd 6-5 229 Gloucester, MA/Gloucester
47 Sowell, Taurien* LB So. 3rd 6-1 232 Bridgeport, CT/Bridgeport Central
49 Halpern, Robert K Fr. 2nd 5-5 174 Middletown, NY/Middletown
51 Leak, Darius LB Fr. 2nd 6-1 257 Fork Union, VA/Fork Union Academy
52 King, Tyler** DE Jr. 4th 6-6 261 North Attleboro, MA/Bishop Feehan/Avon (CT) Old Farms
53 Blagman, Raymond DT Fr. 2nd 6-3 317 Roosevelt, NY/Roosevelt
54 Markowski, Brian** OG Jr. 4th 6-2 288 Carlstadt, NJ/Paramus Catholic
56 Fox, Jeff** C Jr. 3rd 6-2 285 Plymouth Meeting, PA/Plymouth Whitemarsh
57 Applebaum, Matt DE Fr. 2nd 6-4 265 Yardley, PA/Pennsbury
58 Irwin, Billy* C Jr. 4th 6-2 281 Fairfax, VA/Robinson Secondary
59 Ward, Jason DE Fr. 2nd 6-3 268 St. Hippolyte, QC/John Abbott
60 Rice, Ken OG So. 3rd 6-1 249 Franklin Square, NY/Sewanhaka
62 Dlubac, T.J. C So. 2nd 6-2 312 Middlefield, CT/Coginchaus Regional/Colorado
63 Graby, Nick OG Sr. 3rd 6-5 286 Calicoon, NY/Delaware Valley/Lackawanna JC
64 Dupree, LeAndre* OG Jr. 4th 6-2 301 New Haven, CT/Hamden Hall/Worcester (MA) Academy
66 Oliver, Laurence** OG Sr. 5th 6-4 274 Homestead, PA/Steel Valley
8

ROSTERS
9
ROSTERS
2003 UConn Numerical Spring Roster
No. Name Pos. Cl. Yr. Ht. Wt. Hometown/HS/Prep/JC
67 McKee, Jason* OG Jr. 4th 6-3 326 Estero, FL/Estero
70 Manga, Aloys OT Fr. 2nd 6-7 304 Duana, Cameroon/Master’s (CT) School
71 Lewis, Derrick OG So. 3rd 6-4 357 West Haven, CT/West Haven
72 Berry, Craig OT Fr. 2nd 6-5 327 North Haledon, NJ/Manchester Regional
73 Krug, Ryan** OT Jr. 4th 6-4 297 Pine Beach, NJ/Toms River South
74 Kodish, Michael OT So. 3rd 6-5 291 Coral Springs, FL/J.P. Taravella
76 McPhee, Deon* DT So. 3rd 6-2 273 Jacksonville, FL/The Bolles School
77 Borowski, Brendan OT So. 3rd 6-4 286 Cherry Hill, NJ/Cherry Hill East
78 Preston, Grant* OT So. 3rd 6-5 295 Mechanicsburg, PA/Mechanicsburg
80 Williams, Jason* WR So. 3rd 6-0 180 McKeesport, PA/McKeesport
81 Atkinson, Tony WR Sr. 5th 6-0 191 Brunswick,GA/Brunswick/New Mexico Military Academy
83 Young, Brandon* WR So. 2nd 6-0 192 Morganza, MD/Hargrave (VA) Military Academy
85 Noone, Robert CB Fr. 2nd 5-11 182 Danbury, CT/Danbury
85 Sanchez, David WR Fr. 2nd 5-8 169 Windsor, CT/Enfield
86 Davis, Conn TE Fr. 2nd 6-4 222 St. Thomas, VI/Antilles
87 Feldeisen, Shaun** WR Sr. 5th 6-1 218 Stow, MA/Nashoba Regional
88 Wilson, O’Neil** WR Jr. 4th 6-3 182 Scarborough, ON/Central Technical
89 Goryn, Ziggy TE Fr. 2nd 6-4 215 Wayne, NJ/Wayne Hills
90 Wolf, Justin TE So. 3rd 6-4 230 Monroe, CT/Masuk
91 Lassen, Tim* TE So. 3rd 6-5 270 Cheshire, CT/Cheshire
92 Bushey, Ryan** DT Sr. 4th 6-4 276 Manchester, CT/Manchester/Milford (CT) Academy
93 Fuller, Rhema DT Fr. 2nd 6-3 270 Cocoa, FL/Cocoa
94 Butts, David K So. 3rd 6-2 251 Stroudsburg, PA/Stroudsburg
95 Kashama, Hakeem** DE Sr. 5th 6-5 267 Brampton, ON/Bramalea
97 Osunde, Uyi*** DE Sr. 5th 6-3 243 Bloomsburg, PA/Central Columbia
98 Nuzie, Matt K Fr. 2nd 5-11 189 Trumbull, CT/Trumbull
99 Mulcahy, Sean*** DT Sr. 4th 6-6 295 Westport, CT/Staples
* indicates letters earned
CH-CH-CH-CHANGES
2003 POSITION CHANGES
Conn Davis
T.J. Dlubac
Jason McKee
Robert Noone
Grant Preston
WR to TE
OG to C
C to OG
WR to CB
OG to OT
2003 NUMBER CHANGES
Dan Desriveaux 84 to 3
Alfred Fincher 48 to 9
Dan Orlovsky 14 to 7
GEOGRAPHICAL BREAKDOWN
Connecticut (19): Bellamy, Berube, Bushey, Dellaselva,
DeRubertis, Dlubac, Dupree, Lassen, Lewis, Mulcahy, Noone,
Nuzie, Orlovsky, Quinn, Sanchez, Sowell, Sparks, Wholley, Wolf
Florida (13): Ca. Clarke, Fletcher, Fuller, Jones, Kodish, Lloyd,
McKee, McPhee, Meyer, Perkins, Poole, Smith, Je. Williams
Pennsylvania (10): Applebaum, Bonislawski, Butts, Fox, Gaskins,
Herriott, Oliver, Osunde, Preston, Ja. Williams
New Jersey (9): Berry, Borowski, Brockington, Carey, Goryn,
Hargrave, Harrison, Krug, Markowski
New York (6): Blagman, Cutaia, Graby, Halpern, Henry, Rice
Maryland (5): Caulley, Cole, Estep, McIntosh, Young
Massachusetts (4): Feldeisen, Fincher, King, Murray
Quebec (3): Desriveaux, Mayne, Ward
Virginia (3): Baylor, Irwin, Leak
Georgia (2): Atkinson, Benson
Ontario (2): Kashama, Wilson
Australia (1): Coles
Cameroon (1): Manga
Michigan (1): McClowry
Rhode Island (1): Anderson
Virgin Islands (1): Davis
West Virginia (1): Fogarty
w w w .U C o n n H u s k ies.c o m

HEAD COACH RANDY EDSALL
University of Connecticut head football coach Randy
Edsall knows that the work is far from over to fully develop
the Huskies into a top-notch NCAA Division I-A program.
However, the 2002 season was a strong indication that
Edsall has UConn on the right track to enjoy football excellence
on the highest level for many years to come.
Edsall guided last season’s team to a 6-6 record in its
first year with a full Division I-A compliment of 85 scholarships.
UConn ended the season impressively with fourstraight
wins to reach the .500 mark, including season-ending
road wins at Navy and at bowl-bound Iowa State of the
Big 12 Conference.
“This was the day that the man on the street connected
with UConn football,” proclaimed a Connecticut sportswriter
after the win. “It’s his team, and by gawd, he’s going to cheer
for it.”
UConn’s .500 season was its best record since the
squad won 10 games in 1998. The Huskies’ six wins were
more than the Huskies posted in 2000 (three) and 2001
(two) combined. UConn defeated five Division I-A schools
in ’02, after defeating just four I-A clubs in the previous two
seasons combined.
The Huskies were the most improved Division I-A team
in the country in 2002, according to preseason and
postseason ratings by College Football News .
The excitement for Edsall and his team will continue
this season as the Huskies will move into Rentschler Field,
Randy Edsall has led UConn through its transition from a Division I-AA
school to one which is now solidly competitive at the Division I-A level
and will soon look to join the ranks of the elite, as a member of the BIG
EAST Conference in 2005.
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S
10
HEAD COACH RANDY EDSALL
the new 40,000-seat home of UConn football in East Hartford.
The 2005 season will see the Huskies become full football-playing
members of the BIG EAST Conference.
The 2003 schedule will be another challenge for Edsall
as the Huskies face competition from the BIG EAST (Boston
College, Virginia Tech and Rutgers), Big Ten (Indiana), Atlantic
Coast Conference (North Carolina State and Wake
Forest) and tradition-filled Army.
“I pride myself on taking advantage of opportunities and
attacking challenges head on,” says Edsall. “I see this as a
great opportunity. An opportunity to take a program to the
Division I-A level and being able to put my stamp on it, along
with Lew Perkins and everyone else here, and building it
into something that the entire University and the state of Connecticut
can be proud of.”
Edsall was named the 27th head football coach at the
University of Connecticut on December 21, 1998.
“Randy Edsall has done a wonderful job with our football
program,” says UConn Director of Athletics Lew Perkins.
“It is the perfect fit for our school and our team. His background
on both the collegiate and professional level was the
perfect training for his position here at UConn.”
Edsall brought 19 years of coaching experience to the
Husky program, including 15 seasons at the Division I-A collegiate
level and three seasons in the National Football
League.
Edsall joined the Huskies after completing the 1998 season
as the defensive coordinator at Georgia Tech, where
he helped the No. 14 nationally-ranked Yellow Jackets
complete a 9-2 campaign and earn a New Year’s
Day win in the Gator Bowl over Notre Dame. Georgia
Tech finished 7-1 in the ACC and earned a
share of the league championship with
Florida State.
“It is with great pleasure that I accept the
head coaching position at the University of
Connecticut,” said Edsall at the time of his
hiring. “I look forward to the challenges that
are ahead of us and the opportunity to work
with the many great people that make up the
university community. The support of the
staff, student-athletes and the people of the
state of Connecticut has played a big part in
the well-documented success of the university
and its athletic programs. I am anxious
to get started and continue building upon the
foundation this football program has had put
in place over the past several seasons.”
Prior to joining the staff at Georgia Tech,
Edsall spent three seasons as the secondary
coach for the Jacksonville Jaguars of the
National Football League. In his three seasons
on Tom Coughlin’s staff, Edsall was a
part of one of the most successful expansion
franchises in the history of the NFL. The
Jaguars reached the playoffs in 1996 and
1997, including a berth in the AFC Championship
Game in 1996. During that 1996 playoff
run, Edsall’s secondary allowed an average
of only 217 yards passing to three of
the top quarterbacks in the NFL, Buffalo’s

HEAD COACH RANDY EDSALL
HEAD COACH RANDY EDSALL
Jim Kelly, Denver’s John Elway and New England’s Drew
Bledsoe.
Edsall began his coaching career in 1980 at his alma
mater, Syracuse University. A former quarterback for the
Orangemen, Edsall started as a graduate assistant from
1980-1982. In 1983, coach Dick MacPherson named Edsall
running backs coach. He coached the running backs for three
seasons at Syracuse (1983-84 and 1986) and coached the
tight ends in 1985 before making the switch to the defensive
side of the ball. He coached the Syracuse defensive backs
from 1987-1990 and during that period the Orangemen were
ranked amongst the National Division I-A leaders in pass
defense.
In 1991, Edsall moved on to Boston College and joined
the staff of Coughlin. He coached the Eagle defensive backs
for three seasons (1991-1993) and had his secondary ranked
among the national top 20 in pass defense in two of those
three seasons. He moved with Coughlin to the NFL in 1994.
Success has followed Edsall at every stop along his playing
and coaching journey. He has been a part of nine different
teams (eight as a coach) that made bowl appearances
and came away with a victory six times.
The Jacksonville Jaguars advanced to the NFL Playoffs
in two of his three seasons, including an AFC Championship
Game appearance in 1996. From 1985 to1993, Edsall was
a part of seven teams that made bowl appearances and in
1993, Boston College upset three top 10 teams on the road
in Notre Dame, Penn State and Syracuse.
Edsall was a three-year letterwinner in football, basketball
and baseball at Susquehannock High School in Glen
Rock, Penn. He was an all-state selection in all three sports
in his senior season. He then went on to Syracuse, where
he was a member of the football team and earned one varsity
letter as a quarterback for the Orangemen.
He was a member of the Syracuse squad that captured
the 1979 Independence Bowl title under head coach Frank
Maloney.
Edsall is a native of Glen Rock, Penn., and earned a
bachelor’s degree in physical education from Syracuse in
1980 and added a master’s degree in health and physical
education in 1982 from Syracuse.
He is an active member of the Connecticut community
as he has spoken at a number of civic organizations around
the state. Edsall served as the honorary chairman of the
Greater Hartford American Heart Association Walk in September
of 2002 and will serve as the honorary chairman of
the National Multiple Sclerosis Society Walk, which will take
place in nine Connecticut cities in April of 2003. He is also
highly involved at The Children’s Home in Cromwell, Conn.,
a center for over 100 neglected and abused children.
He and his wife, Eileen, a former basketball and volleyball
letterwinner at Syracuse, have a daughter, Alexi, and a
son, Corey.
FULL NAME: Randy Douglas Edsall
WIFE: Eileen
CHILDREN: Alexi (born 1/31/90), Corey (born 8/13/92)
ALMA MATER: Syracuse, 1980
BIRTHDATE: August 27, 1958
HOMETOWN: Glen Rock, PA
YEARS IN COACHING (COLLEGE): 23 (19)
A CLOSER LOOK AT RANDY EDSALL
COACHING RESUME:
Years School/Team Position
1999-present Connecticut Head Coach
1998 Georgia Tech Defensive Coordinator/DBs
1994-1997 Jacksonville Jaguars Defensive Backs
1991-1993 Boston College Defensive Backs
1980-1990 Syracuse Defensive Backs (87-90)
Recruiting Coordinator (89-90)
Running Backs (86, 83-84)
Tight Ends (85)
Graduate Assistant (80-82)
BOWL GAMES AS A COACH/PLAYER (6-2-1 RECORD)
Year Game Result, Opponent
1999 Gator Bowl W, 35-28 vs. Notre Dame
1994 Carquest Bowl W, 31-13 vs. Virginia
1993 Hall of Fame Bowl L, 23-38 vs. Tennessee
1990 Aloha Bowl W, 28-0 vs. Arizona
1989 Peach Bowl W, 19-18 vs. Georgia
1989 Hall of Fame Bowl W, 23-10 vs. LSU
1988 Sugar Bowl T, 16-16 vs. Auburn
1985 Cherry Bowl L, 18-35 vs. Maryland
1979 Independence Bowl W, 31-7 vs. McNeese State
11
w w w .U C o n n H u s k ies.c o m

W
ASSISTANT COACHES
ASSISTANT COACHES
N O R R IE S W
O F F E N S IV E A S S IS T A N T S
IL S O N
Norries Wilson enters his fifth year at UConn and his second
as offensive coordinator. Wilson served as offensive
line coach for his first three years in Storrs. Prior to UConn,
Wilson worked as an assistant coach at Bucknell (1995-
98), Livingstone College (1993-94), North Carolina Central
(1991-92) and Minnesota (1989-90), while also serving NFL
Minority coaching fellowships with the Kansas City Chiefs,
Jacksonville Jaguars and Indianapolis Colts. Wilson is a
1989 graduate of Minnesota where he was a two-year starter
for the Golden Gopher football team and was also an NCAA
Wrestling Championship qualifier.
R O B A M B R O S E
Q u a r t e r b a c k s
Rob Ambrose enters his second season as quarterbacks
coach at UConn. Prior to coming to Storrs, he served as
head coach at Catholic University for the 2001 season. He
was an assistant coach at Towson State from 1993 to 2000,
from where he earned his bachelor’s degree in 1993.
Ambrose helped guide the leading passing offense in all of
Division I-AA in 1999.
V IN N Y M A R IN O
id e R e c e iv e r s
Vinny Marino is in his second season as wide receivers
coach at his alma mater. Prior to returning to Storrs, he
served as an assistant coach at Rhode Island (2000-01),
Richmond (1999), Holy Cross (1996-98), Western Carolina
(1993-95) and Bowdoin (1992). Marino graduated from
UConn in 1992.
D A V E M c M IC H A E L
S p e c ia l T e a m s C o o r d in a t o r , T a c k le s a n d T ig h t E n d s
Dave McMichael is in his third season at UConn and is the
veteran member of the Husky coaching staff. McMichael
was an assistant under Don Nehlen at West Virginia from
1984 to 2000, helping the Mountaineers to 11 bowl games
and six Top 25 finishes. Prior to his time in Morgantown,
McMichael served as an assistant at Southern Illinois (1980-
83), Muskingum (1977-79) and his alma mater, Bowling
Green.
T E R R Y R IC H A R D S O N
R u n n ing Backs
Terry Richardson enters his fifth season as running backs
coach at UConn. Richardson graduated from Syracuse in
1994 after a productive career. He later spent time with the
NFL’s Cincinnati Bengals, Philadelphia Eagles, Kansas City
Chiefs and Pittsburgh Steelers before retiring in 1997. He
spent the 1998 season as an assistant coach in his native
Fort Lauderdale at Northeast High School.
D E F E N S IV E A S S IS T A N T S
H A N K H U G H E S
D e f e n s iv e C o o r d inator, D e f e n s iv e L in e
Hank Hughes enters his third season at UConn and his second
as defensive coordinator while serving as defensive line
coach for the third year. Prior to UConn, Hughes worked as
a collegiate assistant coach at Memphis (1998-2000),
Harvard (1994-97), Cincinnati (1993), James Madison (1985-
90), Lafayette (1982-84), Northeastern (1981), Springfield
College (1980) and Albany (1979). He also coached for the
Montreal Machine of the World League of American Football
in 1991 and 1992. Hughes is a 1979 graduate of Springfield
College where he was a two-year starter.
T O R R IA N G R A Y
D e f e n s iv e B a c k s
Torrian Gray is in his second year at UConn after spending
two years at Maine (2000-01). Gray was a three-time All-BIG
EAST selection at Virginia Tech, where he earned his
bachelor’s degree in 1996. Gray was a second round pick of
the Minnesota Vikings in 1997 and played there until suffering
a career-ending knee injury in 2000.
L Y N D O N J O H N S O N
R e c r u itin g C o o r d in a t o r , Outsid e L in e b a c k e r s
Johnson is in his fifth year at UConn and his third as recruiting
coordinator and outside linebackers coach after spending
his first two years working with UConn’s special teams
and tight ends. Johnson previously worked as an assistant
coach at Fordham (1998), Sacred Heart (1997) and McMahon
High School in Norwalk (1993-96). Johnson was an All-Yankee
Conference and All-ECAC pick on the offensive line in
his Husky playing career.
T O D D O R L A N D O
Linebackers
Todd Orlando enters his fifth year working with linebackers
at UConn. Before coming to Storrs, he served as an assistant
coach at Pennsylvania (1996-98) along with
Pennsylvania’s Fox Chapel Area High School (1995) and
Central Catholic High School (1994). Orlando played at Wisconsin
from 1990-93, helping the Badgers to the 1993 Big
Ten Championship and a berth in the 1994 Rose Bowl, UW’s
first trip to Pasadena since 1963.
D O N C O R Z IN E
D irector of Football O p e r a t io n s
Don Corzine enters his fifth year at UConn and his fourth as
Director of Football Operations. He is one of five assistants
remaining from Edsall’s original UConn staff, joining Lyndon
Johnson, Todd Orlando, Terry Richardson and Norries Wilson.
Prior to UConn, Corzine served as a graduate assistant
at Ball State (1998) and a student assistant coach at Indiana
(1994-97).
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S
12

s
y
KEY RETURNEES
D E O N
A N D E R S O N
S o . * FB * 5-10 * 234
P r o v id e n c e , R I / A v o n (C T ) O ld F a r m
2002 AND CAREER: Played in all 12
games as a true freshman and was
UConn’s starting fullback in every game when UConn opened
with a fullback...Gained 119 yards on 34 carries with one
touchdown while also catching five passes for 12 yards...A
solid blocker, key performer on special teams, and was effective
with the ball...Led the team with nine special teams
tackles (seven solo)...Was dropped for a loss just four times
on 34 carries...Rushed for a career-high 34 yards against
Miami, including an 18-yarder, while making two
catches...Ran for 14 yards against Ball State, including a nineyard
carry...Gained 16 yards against Ohio...Had an eightyard
carry against Georgia Tech...Scored a touchdown in the
season-opener at Boston College on just his second career
carry.
Year GP/GS Att. Yds. TD Avg. | Rec. Yds. TD
2002 12/6 34 119 1 10.8 | 5 12 0
C H R IS
3 4
B E L L A M Y
J r . * T B * 6-1 * 207
N e w B r itain, CT / New B r itain
CAREER: Has played in 14 games as a
Husky with two starts...Has 332 career rushing
yards on 97 carries along with 13 career receptions for
118 yards and two TDs. 2002: Played in five games with a
start against Georgia Tech...The backup tailback for the first
half of the season...Carried the ball 36 times for 95 yards on
the year and made four catches for 16 yards. 2001: Appeared
in nine games with one start as tailback against Utah
State....Gained 237 yards on 61 carries for a 26.3 ypg average
that ranked as the second highest total on the
team....Broke off the longest run of any Husky in 2001 with a
39-yard carry against Eastern Washington and finished with
15 carries for a career-high 86 yards against the Eagles...Also
handled the ball 15 times against Eastern Michigan for 40
yards...Pulled down a total of nine catches for 102 yards on
the season...Snared three receptions at Cincinnati for 47
yards and the first two receiving touchdowns of his career,
marking the first time in 10 years a UConn running back has
brought in two receiving TDs in the same game.
Year GP/GS Att. Yds. TD Avg. | Rec. Yds. TD
2001 9/1 61 237 0 3.9 | 9 102 2
2002 5/1 36 95 0 2.6 | 4 16 0
Totals 14/2 97 332 0 3.4 | 13 118 2
13
E V A N
2 9
B E N S O N
S r . * T B * 5 - 8 * 2 0 5
M a r ietta, G A / P o p e
CAREER: Has appeared in 26 games,
starting four...Has 137 career rushes for
395 yards with three touchdowns and 11 career catches for
120 yards. 2002: Appeared in all 12 games, mainly on special
teams...Made his lone carry of the year against Kent
State, gaining two yards. 2001: Appeared in seven games,
getting the starting nod in two (Cincinnati, Temple)...Racked
up 163 yards and two touchdowns on 66 carries...Had the
longest run of his career, 21 yards, at Middle
Tennessee...Made five grabs for 50 yards, including a season-long
26-yard reception against MTSU...Was the Scout
Team Offensive Player of the Week prior to the Eastern
Washington game. 2000: Played in seven games, starting
two at tailback...Started games vs. South Florida and Middle
Tennessee...Did not see action vs. Eastern Michigan, Northeastern,
Louisville and Boston College...Finished the season
with 230 yards on 70 carries, scoring one rushing
touchdown...Ran for 119 yards and one touchdown on 22
carries vs. South Florida...Ran for 70 yards on 19 carries
vs. Akron, 51 of those yards coming in UConn’s 17-point
fourth quarter...Awarded the offensive game ball for the win
over Akron...Only the seventh true freshman at that time in
UConn history to reach the 100-yard mark in a game and
the first since 1997...Also caught six passes for 70 yards.
Year GP/GS Att. Yds. TD Avg. | Rec. Yds. TD
2000 7/2 70 230 1 3.3 | 6 70 0
2001 7/2 66 163 2 2.5 | 5 50 0
2002 12/0 1 2 0 2.0 | 0 0 0
Totals 26/4 137 395 3 2.9 | 11 120 0
R Y A N
9 2
B U S H E Y
S r . * DE * 6-4 * 276
M a n c h e s t e r , C T / M ilford Academ
CAREER: Has appeared in 18 games,
starting 11...Has made 33 career tackles
(28 solo) with six tackles for loss. 2002: Appeared in seven
games at defensive end and made 11 tackles (nine solo)
with one forced hurry...Missed the first three games due to
a suspension and missed the final two with an injury...Made
a career-high six tackles against Kent State, five of them
solo. 2001: Starting defensive end in all of UConn’s 11
games...Made 22 tackles, including 19 solo stops...Credited
with six tackles for loss, two of which came in the win at
Rutgers...Also recorded a TFL in the Buffalo, Eastern Michigan,
Utah State and Temple games ...Had two or more tackles
in each of the last five games of the season...Recorded
the first sack of his career against Utah State for an 11-yard
loss.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
2001 11/11 19 3 22 1-11 6-22 0 0
2002 7/0 9 2 11 0 0 0 0
Career 18/11 28 5 33 1-11 6-22 0 0
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KEY RETURNEES
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S
E Z R A
2 4
C A R E Y
F a r m
S r . * C B * 5-11 * 170
in g d a le , N J / L a c k a w a n a J C
2002 AND CAREER: Appeared in 11 of
UConn’s 12 games (missed Georgia Tech)
and made a start against Temple as the Huskies’ nickel
back...Had 14 tackles on the year (10 solo) with two pass
deflections and one interception...Recorded a career-high
four tackles against Florida Atlantic...Had three tackles, all
solo, against Miami and Temple...Scored a touchdown at
Miami on a blocked punt return...Made his first career interception
in the Ohio game...Credited with five tackles (two
solo) on special teams.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
2002 11/1 10 4 14 0 0 1 2
Terry Caulley was the nation’s leading freshman rusher
in 2002, averaging 124.7 yards per game. His 1,247 rushing
yards, coming in just 10 games played, were the
most for a Division I-A true freshman since Tennessee’s
Jamal Lewis ran for 1,364 in 1997.
14
T E R R Y
4 4
C A U L L E Y
S o . * T B * 5-7 * 180
L u s b y , M D / P a t u x e n t
2002 AND CAREER: Named Freshman All-
America by The Sporting News and both
Freshman All-America and All-Independent by College Football
News , in addition to garnering All-ECAC honors...Chosen
as the Independent Rookie of the Year by ESPN.com...Was
the NCAA Division I-A freshman leader in rushing yards
(124.7 ypg - 10th overall) and all-purpose yardage (145.2
ypg - 19th overall), while ranking second in freshman scoring
(9.6 ppg - 10th overall)...His 1,247 rushing yards were
the most nationally by a true freshman in Division I-A since
Tennessee’s Jamal Lewis ran for 1,364 in 1997...His 124.7
ypg average set a school record, while his 1,247 rushing
yards were 15 shy of the school record...Became the 55th
true freshman in NCAA history to rush for over 1,000 yards,
reaching the plateau in nine games, just two shy of the NCAA
record of seven games shared by Emmitt Smith and Marshall
Faulk...Set the UConn freshman record with his 15 rushing
TDs...The first Husky to rush for over 100 yards in four consecutive
games (an active streak) since Wilbur Gilliard in
1995, hitting the century mark against Florida Atlantic, Kent
State, Navy and Iowa State...Had a school-record tying seven
100-yard games overall to his credit in 2002...Named
UConn’s co-offensive player of the year and received a total
of three game balls for his play against Buffalo, Kent State
and Iowa State...UConn’s starting tailback as a true freshman
in every game he was healthy for (missed the Georgia
Tech game with a shoulder injury and missed Miami with a
neck injury) and UConn opened with a tailback...Ran for a
career-high 191 yards on 32 carries, including a crucial 68-
yard TD scamper, at Iowa State...Tied an NCAA Division I-A
record by scoring four TDs (three rushing, one receiving) in
the second quarter of the Kent State game...Had 174 rushing
yards and 209 all-purpose yards before being pulled at
the half against the Golden Flashes...Rushed for 157 yards
and two touchdowns on 32 carries at Navy while also catching
four passes for 34 yards...Ran for 105 yards on 15 carries
with three touchdowns against Florida Atlantic before
being pulled at the half...Led UConn with both 95 rushing
yards (for two TDs) and five receptions at Vanderbilt...Had
124 all-purpose yards against Temple (79 rushing, 45 receiving)
with a rushing TD...Ran for 131 yards on 18 carries
(7.3 ypc) with a TD against Ball State, including a careerlong
54-yard scamper...Rushed for 117 yards and the first
two TDs of his career, both in the fourth quarter, to help rally
UConn past Ohio...Led UConn in both rushing and receiving
in the win at Buffalo, carrying for 136 yards on 26 rushes and
catching five passes, good for 40 yards...Had a strong collegiate
debut at Boston College, rushing for 62 yards on 17
carries while making four catches out of the backfield.
Year GP/GS Att. Yds. TD Avg. | Rec. Yds. TD
2002 10/9 220 1247 15 124.73 | 25 205 1

KEY RETURNEES
C A T H L Y N
2 3
C L A R K E
S o . *•C B * 5-11 * 186
F o r t L a u d e r d a le , FL / Dillard
2002 AND CAREER: Played in every game
except for Boston College on special teams
and as a reserve defensive back...Made five solo tackles on
the year, two of them coming on special teams, with one
forced fumble...Scored a touchdown on a 31-yard return of a
blocked punt against Kent State...Had a career-high three
stops against Florida Atlantic and also caused a
fumble...Recorded a tackle against Ball State and Navy.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
2001 11/0 5 0 5 0 0 0 0
A D A M
6
C O L E S
S r . *•P * 6 - 6 * 2 2 7
G la d e s v ille , A u s t r a lia / Northm
CAREER: UConn’s starting punter for the
past three seasons...Former Australian
Rules Football player is UConn’s career leader in punting
yards (8,469) while ranking second in career average (39.8)
and third in career punts (213)...Also ranks highly on most
single-season UConn charts. 2002: Punted in all 12
games...Averaged 39.9 yards on his 76 punts...Earned the
special teams game ball after placing three of his four punts
at Navy inside the 20...Had a season-high 44.3 average on
his four punts against Kent State...Hit a season-long 64-yarder
at Miami...Hit on a 42.8 average against Ball State...Placed
three of his six punts against Ohio inside the 20...Boomed a
62-yarder at Boston College. 2001: UConn’s starter all season,
punted 81 times for 3172 yards (39.2 avg.)... Averaged
40 yards per punt or more in six of Connecticut’s 11 games...
Of his 81 punts, nine traveled 50 yards or more...Pinned the
opposition inside the 20 on 32 occasions...Booted a careerlong
71-yarder against Middle Tennessee, which ties as the
sixth-longest punt in school history...His 39.2 yards-per-punt
average ranked eighth on the UConn single-season punting
average list. 2000: Starting punter for all 11 games...Named
to the CollegeFootballNews.com Division I-A Freshman All-
American team...Named the 2000 UConn Special Teams
Most Valuable Player...Averaged 40.5 yards per punt, the
most ever by a UConn freshman... Punted 56 times for 2,267
yards with 12 touchbacks and 17 punts downed inside the
20...Had a season-long 64-yard punt vs. Rhode Island, a
60-yarder vs. Ball State, a 56-yarder vs. Colgate and kicks
of 54 and 53 yards vs. Akron... Earned the special teams
game ball for the win vs. Colgate, averaging 50.7 yds per
punt in the win.
Year GP/GS NO YDS AVG LNG TB FC I20
2000 11/0 56 2267 40.5 64 12 3 17
2001 11/0 81 3172 39.2 71 1 14 32
2002 12/0 76 3030 39.9 64 5 7 18
Career 34/0 213 8469 39.8 71 18 24 67
e a d
15
M A T T
17
C U T A IA
J r . * W R * 5-11 * 173
W e b s t e r , N Y / W e b s t e r
CAREER: Appeared in 15 games with five
starts...Has 25 career catches for 299
yards. 2002: Started the first four games at wide receiver
(Boston College, Georgia Tech, Buffalo and Ohio)...Suffered
a season-ending knee injury against Ohio...Led UConn in
both receptions and receiving yardage at the time of the
injury...Had a career-high 80 yards receiving against Ohio to
earn a game ball, before leaving with a knee injury...Set a
career high with 57 yards on four catches at Buffalo...Led
UConn with a career-high five catches in the season opener
at BC, good for 41 yards. 2001: Worked into the receiver
rotation playing in all of UConn’s 11 games and getting one
start at Cincinnati...Had 11 catches for 87 yards...Received
two passes in the Eastern Michigan game for a career-high
49 yards...Led the team in kickoff returns with 12 for 239
yards for a 19.9 average that ranked third on the squad.
Year GP/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G
2001 11/1 11 87 7.9 0 36 7.9
2002 4/4 14 212 15.1 0 50 53.0
Career 15/5 25 299 12.0 0 50 19.9
J A S O N
4
D E L L A S E L V A
S r . * S * 5-9 * 199
C h e s h ir e , C T / C h e s h ir e
CAREER: A versatile player who has
started games at three different positions
(safety, cornerback and tailback) while also returning kickoffs
and also lending a hand in both punt and kickoff coverage.
2002: Appeared in all 12 games on special teams...Had
23 kickoff returns for 477 yards (20.7 avg.) and made seven
tackles on special teams (five solo) with two fumble
recoveries...Five solo special teams tackles tied for second
on the team...His 47-yard kickoff return at Miami was the
longest against the Hurricanes over a 22-game span from
Sept. 1, 2001 to Dec. 7, 2002...Also recovered a fumble on a
muffed punt at Miami...Earned the special teams game ball
at Buffalo. 2001: Started the season returning kickoffs and
played in seven games...Had 10 returns for 267 yards and
a team leading 26.7 yards per return average...Continually
set UConn up with good field position against Eastern Washington
with four returns for 112 yards...Also had six tackles,
with three solos coming against Eastern Michigan. 2000:
Saw action in all 11 games in 2000, making four starts at
three different positions on the season, starting the Eastern
Michigan game at safety, playing the next seven games at
cornerback (starting vs. Colgate and Akron) and playing the
final three games at tailback (starting vs. Ball State)... Made
30 tackles on the season, one for a loss, and recorded three
pass break-ups... Ran 27 times for 86 yards (3.2 average)...
Also had 11 kick returns for 200 yards (18.2 avg)... Made
eight tackles in season opener at EMU... Ran for 35 yards
on seven carries vs. Rhode Island.
w w w .U C o n n H u s k ies.c o m

KEY RETURNEES
L e A N D R E
6 4
D U P R E E
J r . * O G * 6 - 2 * 3 0 1
N e w H a v e n , CT / W o r c e s t e r A c a d .
CAREER: Played in 16 games for UConn
at right guard with 12 starts. 2002: Appeared
in five games, making his lone start of the season at
Navy...Shared the offensive game ball with the rest of the
offensive line and tight ends after the win at Navy...Named
the Scout Team Player of the Week prior to the Ball State
game. 2001: Was the starting right guard in all 11 games.
S H A U N
8 7
F E L D E IS E N
S t o w
S r . * W R * 6-1 * 218
, M A / N a s h o b a R e g io n a l
CAREER: Walk-on who was awarded a
scholarship just prior to the start of the
2002 season...Has appeared in 22 games with six starts for
the Huskies...Made 42 career catches for 532 yards and
two touchdowns. 2002: Had a breakthrough
season...Second on the team in receiving yardage and
receptions...Played in all 12 games with five starts, coming
against Ball State, Miami, Temple, Navy and Iowa State...Led
UConn with a career-high eight catches for 85 yards against
the Cyclones...Had a touchdown catch against Florida
Atlantic...Made four catches against Temple...Posted his first
career 100-yard game when he caught a then career-high
six passes for 101 yards against Georgia Tech, UConn’s
lone 100-yard receiving effort of the season...Caught his
first career TD at Boston College.
Year GP/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G
2001 10/1 9 107 11.9 0 18 10.7
2002 12/5 33 425 12.9 2 49 35.4
Career 22/6 42 532 12.6 2 49 24.1
Shaun Feldeisen is UConn’s leading returning receiver,
making 33 catches in 2002 for 425 yards.
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S 16
Alfred Fincher ranked third for the Huskies with 92 tackles
in 2002, including a career-high 15 at Boston College
in his first career start.
A L F R E D
9
FIN C H E R
J r . *•LB * 6-1 * 242
N o r w o o d , M A / Norw o o d
CAREER: Has appeared in 23 games with
11 starts...Made 102 career tackles (65 solo)
with 12.5 tackles for loss...Switching from uniform No. 48 to
No. 9 this spring. 2002: Started every game at middle linebacker,
except Temple when UConn opened in a nickel
package...Third for UConn in total tackles with 92, solo tackles
with 58, and total tackles for loss with 10.5...Also recorded
1.5 sacks, four pass break ups, three forced hurries, two
fumble recoveries, one caused fumble and made one interception
on the year...Made an immediate impact in his debut
as a starter, leading UConn with 15 tackles at Boston College
with two TFLs, a pass deflection and his first career
interception...At Iowa State he recorded seven tackles with
two TFLs, including a 14-yard sack, with a pass break up
and two forced hurries...Had four tackles with a TFL, a forced
fumble and a fumble recovery at Navy...Had his first career
half sack to go with seven tackles and a fumble recovery at
Vanderbilt...Despite seeing limited action against Temple due
to the Owls’ spread offense, made five tackles with a 12-
yard TFL...Made 13 stops against Ball State...Tied for the
team lead with seven tackles at Buffalo...Had eight stops
and a TFL against Georgia Tech. 2001: Played in 11 games
as a reserve linebacker...Had 10 tackles, seven solo and
three assisted...Recorded a pair of tackles for a loss against
Eastern Michigan.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
2001 11/0 7 3 10 0 2-3 0 0
2002 12/11 58 34 92 1.5-18 10.5-49 1 4
Career 23/11 65 37 102 1.5-18 12.5-52 1 4

KEY RETURNEES
J O H N
12
F L E T C H E R
J r . *•S * 5-9 * 186
M ia m i, FL / Carol C ity
CAREER: Has appeared in 21 career
games with one start and made 39 tackles
(28 solo) with three for a loss. 2002: Played in all 12 games
on special teams and as a backup safety...Made 10 tackles
on the year (seven solo)...Made eight tackles (six solo)
against Kent State, tying for second most on the team...Also
had stops against Miami and Iowa State. 2001: After not appearing
in the first two games, saw his first action against
Buffalo and played in every game from there on out...Started
at defensive back at South Florida and had a career-high
nine stops...Had six tackles in each of his first two games
(Buffalo and at Rutgers)...In all, had 21 solo tackles and eight
assisted...Finished with three tackles for losses, including
an eight yard sack against Buffalo...Also, had two pass break
ups.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
2001 9/1 21 8 29 1-8 3-11 0 2
2002 12/0 7 3 10 0 0 0 0
Career 21/1 28 11 39 1-8 3-11 0 2
J E F F
5 6
F O X
J r . * 6 - 2 * 2 8 5
P m o u t h M e e t g , P A / P m o u t h M t n g .
*•C
ly in ly
2002: Saw action in all 12 games as the long
snapper on all placement kicks and some
punts...2001: Played in all 11 games as a back defensive lineman
and long snapper...Assisted on one tackle at Cincinnati.
J A M ES
3 8
H A R G R A V E
S o . *•LB * 5-11 * 214
P leastantville , N J / S t . J o s e p h
2002 AND CAREER: Appeared in every
game in 2002 as a true freshman with starts
against Ohio and Ball State...Ranked second on the team with
eight special teams tackles...UConn’s leading tackler amongst
freshmen with 45...Earned UConn’s defensive game ball against
Ohio and the special teams game ball at Iowa State...Had three
solo special teams tackles at Iowa State...Contributed seven
tackles to the win over Kent State...Had three tackles, two for
loss, and recorded a sack in the win over Florida
Atlantic...Started against Ball State and made four tackles, including
a sack, before hurting his shoulder...Made the most of
his first career start, leading UConn with 17 tackles (12 solo)
against Ohio with a pair of TFLs and a pass pressure, earning
him a game ball...Registered his first career sack against Georgia
Tech...Made five tackles in his collegiate debut at Boston
College.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
2002 11/2 31 14 45 3-28 7-38 0 1
17
K E R O N
1
H E N R Y
J r . *•W R * 6-2 * 218
B r o o k lyn, N Y / B r o o k ly n T e c h n ic a l
CAREER: Began his UConn career as a
quarterback but has found a home at wide
receiver...Has played in 19 total games with five
starts...Appeared in six games as a wide receiver. 2002:
Appeared in all 12 games...Moved from quarterback to receiver
prior to the Temple game on Oct. 19...Became the
first Husky since Tory Taylor in 1996 to gain yardage passing,
rushing and receiving in the same season...Led UConn
with 42 receiving yards against Kent State, 33 of them coming
on a spectacular grab of an off-line pass...Made two
catches for 20 yards against FAU...Had one catch for zero
yards on his 11 snaps against the Owls in his WR
debut...Ran an option attack as a quarterback...Rushed for
a TD at Buffalo...Saw the most action against Georgia Tech
where he rushed for 19 yards on 10 carries and was two-offive
passing for 40 yards, including a touchdown. 2001:
UConn’s starting quarterback for five of the first six games...
Battled injuries, suffering a hip pointer in the win over
Rutgers that forced him to miss the game against Eastern
Michigan...Missed the fourth quarter of the South Florida
game with an injured knee...Was also out with a knee sprain
against Ball State, Cincinnati and Utah State, but took over
for an injured Dan Orlovsky at Middle Tennessee...Had 41
completions for 106 yards with one touchdown and one
interception...Also rushed for 166 yards on 61 carries for a
23.9 yards-per-game average...Had a career-long 54-yard
pass drop into the hands of O’Neil Wilson on a post pattern
with 18 seconds left to go before the half against
Buffalo...Had a 15-yard touchdown run against Virginia
Tech...Also ran one in from 24 yards out against Rutgers,
finishing the game with a team-high 60 yards on six carries.
K IN N A N
2 0
H E R R IO T T
J r . * LB * 5-11 * 216
M c K e e s p o r t , P A / M c K e e s p o r t
CAREER: Played in 19 games and had
made 12 tackles in his Husky career. 2002:
Appeared in 11 games as a reserve linebacker and also saw
action on special teams...Made four tackles on the year. 2001:
Played in eight games as a defensive back...Had eight tackles,
five of which came against Temple.
B IL L Y
5 8
IR W IN
J r . * C * 6 - 2 * 2 8 1
Fairfax, V A / Robin s o n S e c o n d a r y
CAREER: Played in 13 games for UConn
at center with 12 starts. 2002: Started all
12 games at center, joining left guard Brian Markowski as
the only UConn offensive linemen to start every game. 2001:
Played off of the bench at center against Buffalo.
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s
KEY RETURNEES
M A R L O N
3 2
J O N E S
J r . * C B * 5-8 * 163
J a c k s o n v ille , F L / Ribault
CAREER: Has appeared in 21 games with
11 starts...Has made 79 career tackles, 60
of them solos, and three interceptions...Expected to miss
2003 spring practice after undergoing offseason shoulder
surgery. 2002: Although narrowly losing a preseason race
with Roy Hopkins, found a starting role with the loss of Justin
Perkins to a knee injury...Appeared in all 12 games with
11 starts (all but Boston College) and ranked seventh on
the team in tackles...Nine tackles with a break up at Iowa
State...Had an interception against Temple...Made nine tackles
against Ohio...Had a career-high 10 tackles against
Georgia Tech in his first career start...Made an interception
at BC. 2001: A back-up cornerback who played in nine
games...Finished with 14 tackles as he had 11 solo stops
while assisting on three...Best single game effort came at
South Florida where he logged six tackles in addition to
picking off the first pass of his career...Also had a pair of
kick returns in that game for 34 yards.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
2001 9/0 11 3 14 0 0 1 1
2002 12/11 49 16 65 0 0 2 8
Career 21/11 60 19 79 0 0 3 9
H A K E E M
9 5
K A S H A M A
S r . * DE * 6-5 * 267
B r a m pton, O N / B r a m a le a
CAREER: Has appeared in 23 games with
10 starts...Has made 57 career tackles (37
solo), including 8.5 tackles for a loss and 1.5 sacks. 2002:
Appeared in every game in 2002 with a start against Florida
Atlantic...Made four stops at Iowa State with a
TFL...Recorded five tackles, including a TFL, against Kent
State...Had four tackles with a fumble recovery and three
pressures against FAU...Had a season-high four tackles
against Temple...Split a sack with Uyi Osunde against Ball
State...Made at least two tackles in each of the first three
games...Made three stops at Buffalo with a TFL. 2001: Starting
defensive end that was lost after two games for the rest
of the season after reinjuring his right knee during the Eastern
Washington game...Prior to the injury, he made six tackles,
five of which came against Virginia Tech. 2000: Appeared
in nine games, starting seven... Missed the game
vs. Buffalo with a sprained ankle and missed the season
finale at Ball State with a torn ACL in his right knee... Did not
start games vs. Northeastern and Louisville... Finished the
season with 25 tackles, five for a loss, and one sack...Had
a season-high six tackles in the win at Akron.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
2000 9/7 17 8 25 1-7 5-12 0 0
2001 2/2 4 2 6 0 0 0 0
2002 12/1 16 10 26 0.5-1 3.5-7 0 0
Career 23/10 37 20 57 1.5-8 8.5-19 0 0
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S 18
T Y L E R
5 2
K IN G
J r . *•DE * 6-6 * 261
North Attle b o r o , M A / A v o n O ld F a r m
CAREER: Has appeared in 22 games with
20 starts...Has recorded 66 tackles (47 solo)
with 13 tackles for loss and 6.5 sacks. 2002: Second leading
tackler on the line with 37 stops and also second in solo
stops (27) and tied for second in QB pressures (12)...Had a
streak of 17 consecutive starts at defensive end snapped
when he missed the Florida Atlantic game after contracting
the chicken pox...Returned to the lineup against Kent State
and had six tackles with two TFLs, including a sack, and had
a pass pressure...Had six tackles with a TFL at
Vanderbilt...Had three pressures and five tackles against
Temple...Made three tackles with one TFL against Ball
State...Had four tackles, all solos, second-best in his career
against Ohio while adding a TFL and a pressure...Made three
solo stops against Georgia Tech. 2001: Played in 11 games,
starting in each of the last nine...Had 29 tackles, 20 of which
were solo and nine assisted...Led the team in sacks with
five and half and recorded seven tackles for losses to finish
third in the department...Forced one fumble and deflected a
pass in the Buffalo game.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
2001 11/9 20 9 29 5.5-28 7-36 0 1
2002 11/11 27 10 37 1-3 6-21 0 2
Career 22/20 47 19 66 6.5-31 13-57 0 3
R Y A N
7 3
K R U G
J r . *•O T * 6 - 4 * 2 9 7
P in e B e a c h , N J / T o m s R iv e r S o u t h
CAREER: An anchor piece to the offensive
line who started 21 games during his first
two seasons at UConn. 2002: Started the first four games
and 10 total...Named All-Independent by College Football
News...Missed his first career start against Ball State after
fracturing his hand...Also missed the Miami game with that
hand injury...Shared the offensive game ball with the rest of
the offensive line and tight ends after the Navy game. 2001:
Won the left tackle spot during spring practice and started all
11 games.

y
KEY RETURNEES
KEY RETURNEES
T IM
L A S S E N 9 1
S o . *•TE * 6-5 * 270
C h e s h ir r , C T / C h e s h ir e
2002 AND CAREER: Appeared in all 12
games with starts against Ohio and Kent
State...Played as a backup at tight end as also saw action on
special teams...Of his three catches on the season, two went
for touchdowns...Caught two passes at Navy, one of them a
touchdown...Shared the offensive game ball at Navy with
the offensive line and tight ends...Made his first career catch,
a four-yard touchdown, against Florida Atlantic.
Year GP/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G
2002 12/2 3 18 6.0 2 12 1.5
M A U R IC E
11
L L O Y D
J r . *•LB * 5-11 * 228
D a y t o n a B e a c h , FL / M a in la n d
CAREER: Has made 17 straight starts and
appeared in 22 games overall at
linebacker...Has 173 career tackles (118 solo) with 21 for a
loss and four interceptions. 2002: Started every game at
weakside linebacker and led the team in solo tackles (78),
total tackles (113) and tackles for loss (18)...The 18 TFLs
tied for second best for a single season in UConn
history...Made four interceptions during the final three
games...Led UConn with 14 tackles and a pair of INTs at
Iowa State...Earned the team’s defensive game ball at Navy
where he led UConn with eight stops, including four TFLs,
while also making an interception, breaking up a pass and
making two fumble recoveries against the Mids...Made his
first career interception in the Kent State win to accompany
eight tackles, two hurries, a pass breakup and a forced
fumble...Led UConn with 11 tackles and two TFLs at
Vanderbilt...Topped the team with 14 tackles (12 solo) against
Temple with a pair of TFLs, including a sack...Led UConn
with 14 tackles (11 solo) and four TFLs, including his first
career sack, plus two forced hurries against Ball State...Made
a career-high 16 tackles, including two TFLs in UConn’s win
over Ohio...Added two TFLs to UConn’s win at Buffalo...Had
eight stops (six solo) against Ga. Tech. 2001: Took over the
starting will linebacker position after Kamari Stroman suffered
a season-ending knee injury...In 10 games, had 60 tackles
marking the fifth highest total on the squad...15 of those
came against Middle Tennessee as he tied with Chris Meyer
for the largest single game effort of the season...That capped
a four-game stretch in which he had reached double figures
in tackles...Starting with 11 against Ball State and at Cincinnati,
he also made 13 against Utah State prior to the MTSU
game...Made three tackles for losses with one each against
Ball State, Cincinnati and Temple...Also forced a fumble
against Utah State.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
2001 10/5 40 20 60 0 3-10 0 0
2002 12/12 78 35 113 2-13 18-44 4 5
Career 22/17 118 55 173 2-13 21-54 4 5
19
B R IA N
5 4
M A R K O W S K I
J r . * O G * 6 - 2 * 2 8 8
C a r lstadt, N J / P a r a m u s C a t h o lic
CAREER: Has yet to miss a start in his
UConn career, starting 23 straight
contests...Began his career at center and moved to right
guard as a sophomore. 2002: Started all 12 games at right
guard...Joined center Billy Irwin as the only Husky offensive
linemen to start every game...Shared the offensive
game ball at Navy with the rest of the offensive line and
tight ends. 2001: Started all 11 games at center.
T E R R Y
3 6
M c C L O W R Y
S r . * TE * 6-2 * 249
D e a r b o r n , M I / M ilford (CT) Academ
CAREER: Has appeared in 27 games over
three years as a fullback and on special
teams while also working at tight end in practice. 2002: Was
hampered all season by an ankle injury suffered during fall
camp and appeared in eight games on special teams as a
reserve...Fielded a short kickoff against Temple and returned
it 11 yards. 2001: Played in 10 games at fullback, missing
only Eastern Michigan...Carried the ball for the first time
against Virginia Tech and had three at Temple...Also returned
four kickoffs for 47 yards...Had a 17-yard return at Cincinnati.
2000: Appeared in nine games at fullback and on special
teams... Did not play vs. Buffalo or Boston College...
Did not have a carry, but caught one pass for two yards...
Also recorded two tackles.
Maurice Lloyd led UConn
in both total tackles and
tackles for loss in 2002,
while also proving valuable
in coverage with four interceptions,
two of them coming
at Iowa State.
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W
KEY RETURNEES
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S
M IK E
3 9
M c IN T O S H
S r . * LB * 5-11 * 223
E d g e w o o d , M D / Edgew o o d
CAREER: A key special teams player who
has appeared in 26 games as a Husky with
18 career tackles. 2002: Played in all 12 games on special
teams and as a backup linebacker...Had 10 tackles on the
year (four solo) with a pass breakup...Made a career-high
five tackles in the season opener at Boston College...Named
the Scout Team Player of the Week for the Kent State game.
2001: Added depth to the linebacker position and appeared
on special teams in all 11 games...Had eight tackles, half of
which came at Cincinnati. 2000: Played in three games on
special teams (Louisville, South Florida and Middle Tennessee)...
Named Scout Team Player of the Week for the
South Florida game.
D E O N
7 6
M c P H E E
S o . * D T * 6-2 * 273
J a c k s o n v ille , FL / The Bolle s S c h o o l
2002 AND CAREER: Played in all 12
games as a reserve defensive tackle...
Made 11 tackles (four solo) and forced a fumble...Had three
tackles in both the Florida Atlantic and Kent State games.
C H R IS
5
M E Y E R
S r . * S S * 6 - 0 * 2 0 7
C le a r w a t e r , FL / Clearw a t e r
CAREER: A talented safety who has
started 22 straight games...UConn’s active
career leader with 216 tackles...Has also made 10 tackles
for loss, seven interceptions and broken up 19 passes as a
Husky. 2002: Started all 12 games and ranked second for
UConn with 71 solo stops and also second on the team in
total tackles...Forced a team-high five fumbles and ranked
second for UConn with 12 pass break ups...Also added three
interceptions on the year...Amongst UConn’s special teams
tackle leaders with his seven...Led UConn with 10 tackles
against Kent State, with one TFL, a forced fumble, two breakups
and a 63-yard interception return for a touchdown, earning
the team’s defensive game ball...Had a TFL, broke up a
pass and forced a pair of fumbles at Vanderbilt...Made a
career-high two TFLs against Temple...Had nine tackles
against Ball State, including his first career sack, while also
adding an interception (returned 38 yards) and two pass
deflections...Had 10 solo stops (11 total) against Ohio and
made a critical fourth-quarter interception that helped squash
a potential Bobcat rally...Tied for the team lead with seven
tackles at Buffalo...Led UConn with 11 total tackles and nine
solos against Georgia Tech. 2001: UConn’s starting strong
safety, played in all 11 games, starting all but the season
opener at Virginia Tech...Led the team in tackles with 94
(60 solo, 34 assisted)...Picked off four interceptions to lead
2 0
the Huskies in the department...Named the team’s defensive
player of the year...Recorded 15 tackles at Cincinnati to
tie for the team lead...Also, had 11 against Buffalo and at
Rutgers and 10 against Ball State...Was awarded with the
defensive game ball following the Rutgers game. 2000:
Played in all 11 games, starting five at right safety... Started
games vs. Colgate, Buffalo, Northeastern, Rhode Island and
Ball State... Finished the season with 45 tackles... Had a
season best ten tackles in game vs. Buffalo... Finished the
season with nine tackles vs. both Rhode Island and Ball State.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
2000 11/5 33 12 45 0 0 0 3
2001 11/10 60 34 94 0 2-4 4 4
2002 12/12 71 26 77 1-11 8-23 3 12
Career 34/27 164 72 216 1-11 10-27 7 19
S E A N
9 9
M U L C A H Y
S r . *•D T * 6 - 6 * 2 9 5
estport, C T / S t a p le s
CAREER: Has yet to miss a game in his
UConn career and has started 26 straight
in the trenches...Matching his uniform number, has made 99
career tackles (53 solo) with 11 for loss, including four sacks.
2002: Started all 12 games...Third leading tackler on the line
in 2002 with 29 tackles (15 solo), including six tackles for
loss...Fourth on the team with 10 QB pressures...A colorful
character off of the field...Recorded his first and only solo
sack of the year at Iowa State...Shared a sack with Uyi
Osunde against Florida Atlantic, his first of the year...Had
two TFLs and a forced hurry against Ball State...Had five
tackles, a TFL and two QB pressures at Buffalo. 2001: Moved
to defensive tackle and started 11 games...Had 41 tackles
with 22 solo and 19 assisted stops...Also had three tackles
for losses, including two and a half sacks...Had one interception,
which came at Rutgers...Made a career-high eight
tackles in UConn’s first game of the year at Virginia Tech.
2000: Played in all 11 games, starting six at defensive
end...Started games vs. Buffalo, Northeastern, Louisville,
Middle Tennessee, Rhode Island and Ball State... Totaled 29
tackles, two for a loss... Recorded a season-high five tackles
in two games, vs. Boston College and Rhode Island.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
2000 11/6 16 13 29 0 2-7 0 2
2001 11/11 22 19 41 2.5-11 3-12 1 1
2002 12/12 15 14 29 1.5-7 6-17 0 0
Career 34/29 53 46 99 4-18 11-36 1 3
L A U R E N C E
6 6
O L IV E R
H o m
S r . *•O G * 6-4 * 274
estead, P A / S t e e l V a lle y
CAREER: Has played in 21 games for the
Huskies with five starts. 2002: Appeared in
nine games for UConn. 2001: Played in eight games and
started six at left guard. 2000: Played in four games (Colgate,
Middle Tennessee, Rhode Island and Ball State), starting at
left guard vs. Middle Tennessee.

KEY RETURNEES
D A N
7
O R L O V S K Y
J r . *•Q B * 6 - 5 * 2 2 9
S h e lton, C T / S h e lton
CAREER: Amongst the school’s career leaders
in most passing categories...Has started
18 games at quarterback and has played in 22 total...349-for-
635 passing in his career (55.0%) for 3,867 yards with 28
touchdowns and 22 interceptions for a 113.74 rating...Switching
from uniform No. 14 to No. 7 this spring. 2002: UConn’s starting
quarterback for every game...Hit on 221 of his 366 passes
(60.4%) for 2,488 yards with 19 touchdowns and 11
interceptions...The 2,488 yards was the fourth-best single
season total in UConn history while his 221 completions ranked
second best, his 366 attempts third best, and his 19 passing
touchdowns ranked fourth best...Ranked 38th in the nation in
passing efficiency (128.60 rating), 30th in completions (18.42
per game) and 36th in points responsible for (11.50 per
game)...Threw a TD pass in all 12 games, joining Shane
Stafford (1997) as the only Huskies to throw a TD pass in
every game for an entire season...Showed an increased running
ability, rushing for 132 positive yards (non-sacks/TFLs)
after carrying for just 43 in 2001 and also ranked second on
the team with four rushing TDs...Named UConn’s co-offensive
player of the year, sharing the honor with Terry
Caulley...In UConn’s season-ending four-game win streak, he
threw for 11 touchdowns against just two interceptions...Had
a streak of 77 consecutive pass attempts without an interception
from the Boston College game to the Ohio game...Threw
for three TDs, including a backbreaking 51-yard toss to Jason
Williams, in UConn’s win at Iowa State...Completed his first
11 passes at Navy en route to a career high 29 to go with 272
passing yards and three TDs...Accounted for three TDs (two
passing, one rushing) before being pulled at the half against
Kent State... Earned the offensive game ball against Florida
Atlantic after going 13-for-19 for 218 yards and a career-high
tying three TD passes before being pulled at halftime...Led
UConn on two 95-yard drives vs. Ball State, capping the second
one with a one-yard TD plunge with 0:29 to play...Guided
UConn to 31 second half points to beat Ohio...Hit on 18-of-29
for 242 yards with one passing TD and one rushing TD in the
win at Buffalo...Led the Huskies on a 12-play, 90-yard TD drive
at BC in the team’s opening possession of the season...Drive
was part of a monster first half that saw him go 14-for-17 (82%)
for 132 yards. 2001: Was turned to after starting quarterback
Keron Henry suffered a hip pointer at Rutgers, Orlovsky
played in 10 games and made six starts....Became the first
true freshman signal caller to start for UConn since 1992 in
UConn’s 19-0 blanking of Eastern Michigan...Had 128
completions for 269 yards and nine touchdowns with 11 interceptions
while also adding a pair of rushing
touchdowns...Had a career day at Cincinnati in which he finished
with three touchdowns and 382 passing yards, which
ranks as the fourth highest single game total in school history
and the most ever by a freshman...He had 27 completions
in that game, which is the ninth highest single game
total in program history...It was during that game that he completed
a 60-yard pass to Wes Timko, marking the longest
2 1
completion of the season...Had a career long 25-yard run
against Utah State...The first quarterback in school history
to throw the ball 100 or more times in two consecutive games
with 50 attempts at Cincinnati and 51 at Utah State.
Year GP/GS A-C-I PCT YDS TD EFF
2001 10/6 269-128-11 47.6 1379 9 93.51
2002 12/12 366-221-11 60.4 2488 19 128.60
Career 22/18 635-349-22 55.0 3867 28 113.74
After two years at UConn, Dan Orlovsky ranks in the
top five of most school career passing categories.
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KEY RETURNEES
U Y I
9 7
O S U N D E
S r . * * *
B s b u r g , P A / C e n t r a l C o m b
DE 6-3 243
loom lu ia
CAREER: A converted linebacker who has
appeared in 34 career games with 25 career
starts...One of two active Huskies with over 200 career
tackles...24.5 career tackles for loss rank fifth best in UConn
history...Also has 11.5 career sacks to his credit...Had
offseason shoulder surgery and may miss part of spring
drills...2002: Started all 12 games...Earned honorable mention
All-ECAC honors...Led the Huskies with his 9.5 sacks
and 19 QB pressures and was second on the team with
15.5 total tackles for loss...His 15.5 tackles for loss was the
fifth-best seasonal total in UConn history...By far led all down
linemen with 76 tackles, 39 more than second-place Tyler
King’s 37...Broke up a pass in coverage...Also played on
special teams...Had eight tackles, including a 13-yard sack
at Iowa State...Made seven tackles with a sack and two total
TFLs at Navy...Blocked a punt and had 1.5 sacks against
Florida Atlantic, earning him both the defensive game ball
and the special teams game ball...Made UConn’s lone sack
of Miami’s Ken Dorsey...Recorded 1.5 sacks with a forced
hurry against Ball State...Had two sacks and two other TFLs
in UConn’s win at Buffalo. 2001: Missed the season after
undergoing successful surgery on his right shoulder on September
4. 2000: Played in all 11 games, starting nine at
outside linebacker... Did not start vs. Northeastern and
Louisville...Finished the season third on the squad with 87
tackles, five for a loss, and one sack...Also forced one
fumble...Tied the team lead with five double-digit tackle efforts,
including a season-high 13 vs. Ball State. 1999: Played
in all 11 games for the Huskies, starting the final four at
outside linebacker...Totaled 48 tackles on the year, four for
a loss, and one sack... Averaged 10.3 tackles per game in
his four starts...Registered 14 tackles in his first career start
vs. Richmond...Had 11 tackles the next week vs. Northeastern
and totaled 11 tackles in the season finale at UMass.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
1999 11/4 32 16 48 1-6 4-16 0 0
2000 11/9 45 42 87 1-5 5-21 0 0
2002 12/12 51 25 76 9.5-70 15.5-88 0 1
Career 34/25 128 83 211 11.5-81 24.5-125 0 1
Senior Uyi Osunde led the Huskies with 9.5 sacks as a
junior in 2001 and presently ranks fifth in UConn history
with 24.5 career tackles for loss.
J U S T IN
2
P E R K IN S
J r . *•C B * 5-11 * 177
F o r t L a u d e r d a le , FL / Plantation
CAREER: A regular starter at cornerback
in 2001 and perhaps the team’s best cover
man...Started the first 12 games of his career before suffering
a knee injury in the 2002 season opener at Boston
College...Should return to the field this spring. 2002: Was
injured in the season opener at Boston College and missed
the entire season...Made two tackles prior to the injury. 2001:
Started in 11 games at the cornerback position...Fourth-leading
tackler on the team with 61...Had six tackles for
losses...Also recovered a pair of fumbles and had one
interception...Broke up a team-high nine passes...Made a
career-high 13 tackles at Virginia Tech...Had five tackles,
three of which went for losses and had one interception to
earn the game ball following the win against Eastern
Michigan...Returned nine kicks for 212 yards, an average of
23.6 per return...Had the longest return of any UConn player
on the season as he brought one back 44 yards against
Middle Tennessee.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
2001 11/11 48 13 61 0 6-27 1 9
2002 1/1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0
Career 12/12 49 14 63 0 6-27 1 9
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S 2 2

KEY RETURNEES
KEY RETURNEES
C H A N D L E R
P O O L E 2 8
S r . *•T B * 5-11 * 204
F o r t L a u d e r d a le , FL / W e s t e r n
CAREER: Has appeared in 17 games for
UConn, making one start in each of the past
two seasons...371 career rushing yards on 102 carries. 2002:
Was the top backup at tailback and appeared in 10 games
(all but Temple and Vanderbilt), starting against
Miami...Second on the team in rushing yards with 215...Carried
the ball 14 times for 59 yards at Navy...Gained 56 yards
on 10 carries, including a 47-yard gallop, against Florida
Atlantic...Led UConn with eight carries for 39 yards at
Miami...Five carries for 15 yards and his first career reception
against Ball State...Four rushes for 15 yards against Georgia
Tech. 2001: A fullback who made his first career start in
the game vs. Middle Tennessee and promptly recorded the
first 100 yard rushing performance of the season for UConn
by getting to the mark on 22 carrries...Sprained his left ankle
on the carry that put him at 100 yards and was forced to
leave the game...Also appeared at Virginia Tech where he
had six carries for 14 yards and against Eastern Washington
where he ran two times for five yards. 2000: Played in
four games (Eastern Michigan, Northeastern, Louisville,
Boston College) as a reserve tailback... Carried the ball 19
times for 37 yards on the season.
Year GP/GS Att. Yds. TD Avg. | Rec. Yds. TD
2000 4/0 19 37 0 9.3 | 0 0 0
2001 3/1 30 119 0 39.7 | 0 0 0
2002 10/1 53 215 0 21.5 | 1 7 0
Career 17/2 102 371 0 21.8 | 1 7 0
G R A N T
7 8
P R E S T O N
S o . *•O T * 6 - 5 * 2 9 5
M e c h a n ic s b u r g , P A / M e c h a n ic s b u r g
2002 AND CAREER: Started every game
at right guard except for the Navy game,
which he missed with pneumonia...Shared a game ball with
the rest of the offensive line and tight ends for their play
against Navy...Shifting over to tackle from guard this spring.
T E R R A N C E
2 2
S M IT H
P o m
S r . *•S * 5-11 * 195
p a n o B e a c h , F L / C o c o n u t C r e e k
CAREER: Has made 26 consecutive starts
at safety dating back to the 2000
season...Appeared in 33 games with 30 starts for the
Huskies...Has made 186 tackles (132 solo) in his three-year
career with eight tackles for loss and four interceptions. 2002:
Ranked sixth on the team, and second amongst defensive
backs, with his 72 total tackles, while his 56 solo tackles
ranked fourth on the squad...Made his lone interception of
the year at Iowa State...Had a TFL, forced a fumble and broke
2 3
up a pass at Navy...Made 10 stops (eight solo) at Vanderbilt,
tying for second on the squad...Had eight stops against the
Hurricanes...Tied his career high by making 11 tackles
against Ohio, with eight solos and one TFL...Had eight total
tackles against both Boston College and Georgia Tech.
2001: Made a move to free safety and started all 11
games...Made 54 tackles and had one interception against
Eastern Michigan...Had one tackle for a seven-yard loss in
the same game...Reached double-digits with a season-high
10 stops at Middle Tennessee. 2000: Played in ten games,
starting seven at cornerback... Missed the Akron game with
a sprained ankle... Started games vs. Buffalo, Northeastern,
Louisville, Boston College, Middle Tennessee, Rhode
Island and Ball State... Totaled 60 tackles on the season,
sixth on the team... Also recorded four tackles for a loss
and a team-leading two interceptions...Had a season-high
11 tackles vs. Northeastern and added an interception...Also
recorded an interception vs. Colgate.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
2000 10/7 42 18 60 0 4-8 2 6
2001 11/11 34 20 54 0 1-7 1 2
2002 12/12 56 16 72 0 3-9 1 7
Career 33/30 132 54 186 0 8-24 4 15
Terrance Smith has made 26 consecutive starts at safety
for UConn dating back to his freshman year of 2000. He
is UConn’s third leading active tackler with 186, trailing
just Chris Meyer (216) and Uyi Osunde (211).
T A U R IEN
4 7
S O W ELL
S o . * LB * 6-1 * 232
B r id g e p o r t , C T / B r id g e p o r t C e n t r a l
2002 AND CAREER: Played in the first 10
games of the season on special teams and
as a reserve linebacker...Had four tackles on the year (three
solo).
w w w .U C o n n H u s k ies.c o m

KEY RETURNEES
J A S O N
8 0
W ILLIA M S
S o . * W R * 6-0 * 180
M c K e e s p o r t , P A / M c K e e s p o r t
2002 AND CAREER: Appeared in all 12
games with starts against Ball State, Miami
and Temple...The most productive true backup of the
wide receiver group, catching 23 passes for 354
yards...Worked out with the indoor track team this winter
and placed seventh in the 55 meters at the BIG EAST
Championship...Had a 53-yard TD catch in the fourth quarter
to help seal the Iowa State win...Had an 18-yard TD catch
at Navy...Two catches for a career-high 64 yards against
Florida Atlantic...Had a 53-yard catch at Vanderbilt...Tied
for the team lead with five catches against Ball State, good
for 47 yards...His 26-yard TD reception helped jump start
UConn’s rally against Ohio...Had three catches for 40 yards
at Buffalo...Had three catches for 24 yards at BC.
Year GP/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G
2002 12/3 23 354 15.4 3 53 29.5
O ’N E IL
8 8
W IL S O N
J r . *•W R * 6-3 * 182
S c a r b o r o u g h , O N / C e n t r a l T e c h n ic a l
CAREER: Appeared in 22 games for
UConn with nine starts...Has 34 career
catches for 379 yards with two touchdowns. 2002: Had a
strong fall camp and played in all 12 contests, starting against
Vanderbilt, Florida Atlantic, Kent State, Navy and Iowa
State...Had 20 catches on the year for 181 yards...Made three
catches for 24 yards at Iowa State...Had a career-high six
catches at Navy...Made two grabs for 21 yards against Kent
State...Had four catches at Vanderbilt, good for 38
yards...Nearly caught Dan Orlovsky’s Hail Mary pass in the
end zone in the final seconds of the Temple game...Caught
an eight-yard pass at Miami...Had an 11-yard catch against
Georgia Tech. 2001: Worked into the receiver rotation with
appearances in 10 games and four starts...Had 14 receptions
for 198 yards and two touchdowns...Averaged 14.1
yards per catch, which was the second highest total on the
team...Brought in a 54-yard touchdown pass in heavy traffic
against Buffalo with ten seconds left to go before
halftime...Also found the end zone at South Florida on a 10-
yard strike.
Year GP/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G
2001 10/4 14 198 14.1 2 54 19.8
2002 12/5 20 181 9.1 0 25 15.1
Career 22/9 34 379 11.1 2 54 17.2
B R A N D O N
8 3
Y O U N G
Jason WIlliams made three starts as a freshman in 2002
and posted a solid 25 receptions on the year, including
three touchdowns, one of them a back-breaking fourth
quarter 53-yard strike at Iowa State.
J E R M ELL
19
W ILLIA M S
S o . * Q B * 6-2 * 188
H o lly w o o d , FL / M c A r t h u r
2002 AND CAREER: Played in four games
(Ball State, Miami, Florida Atlantic and Kent
State) as a backup quarterback...Was 8-of-15 on the year
for 136 yards with one touchdown and a team-best 151.49
efficiency rating...Also gained 34 yards on 13 rushes, including
a touchdown...Hit on four of his five passes against
Kent State for 72 yards with his first touchdown pass, a 28-
yard strike to Joe Villapiano...Was four-for-nine for 64 yards
against Florida Atlantic while gaining 22 yards on six carries,
including a one-yard touchdown sneak.
S o . *•W R * 6-0 * 192
M o r g a n z a , M D / H a r g r a v e ( V A ) M ilita r y
2002 AND CAREER: Earned a space in the
receiver rotation and appeared in all 12
contests...Also the team’s top punt returner for a while,
backup kick returner and a gunner on the punt team...Made
22 catches on the year for 269 yards with two touchdowns
while returning 12 punts for 77 yards and one kickoff for 21
yards...Made two catches for 28 yards against Kent
State...Led UConn with five catches and 69 receiving yards
against Florida Atlantic, also catching his second career
TD...Two catches for 24 yards against Ball State...Had a pair
of catches and a 33-yard punt return against Ohio...Made a
nine-yard TD reception, the first score of his career, against
Georgia Tech...Caught three passes in his collegiate debut
at Boston College.
Year GP/GS Rec. Yds. TD | PR Yds. Avg. TD
2002 12/0 22 269 2 | 12 77 6.4 0
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S 2 4

2003 SIGNEES
2003 CONNECTICUT NATIONAL LETTER OF INTENT SIGNEES
PLAYER POS. HT. WT. HOMETOWN / HIGH SCHOOL
Allen, Shaun DL 6-2 220 Temple Hills, MD / Crossland
Anoai, Afa DL 6-2 260 Bethlehem, PA / Freedom
Atwell, Chad OL 6-5 295 West Springfield, MA / West Springfield
Barnes, Allan DB 6-0 175 Starke, FL / Bradford County
Dillon, Brandon DL 6-4 225 Pittston, PA / Pittston Area
Dorvil, Sam FB 5-10 225 Lauderhill, FL / Cardinal Gibbons
Fogarty, Seth WR 6-1 190 Morgantown, WV / Morgantown
Ford, Donnell DB 6-1 180 Dania, FL / Hollywood Hills
Hall, Michael LB/DL 6-2 225 St. Petersburg, FL / Lakewood
Henegan, Ryan LB 6-1 230 Arlington, TX / Nolan Catholic
Kersmanc, Brian OL 6-5 295 Lititz, PA / Manheim Township
Lansanah, Danny LB 6-1 225 Harrisburg, PA / Harrisburg
Lawrence, Matt RB 6-1 195 Bloomfield, CT / Bloomfield
Mack, Gary DL 6-3 215 Kingston, PA / Wyoming Seminary
Moore, Dontá DB 6-1 180 Tampa, FL / Blake
Smith, Jahi DB 5-11 180 Suitland, MD / Suitland
Stanback, Harold DL 6-1 220 Temple Hills, MD / Bishop McNamara
Taylor, Marvin DB 5-11 180 New Brunswick, NJ / New Brunswick
Ushler, Brian OL 6-4 250 Hatfield, PA / North Penn
Wilson, Maurice DL 6-3 245 New Haven, CT / Hyde Leadership
SHAUN ALLEN – Named second-team all-county…Fouryear
starter at tight end and linebacker…Team captain…
Senior season cut short after six games due to a hand injury
but still made 73 tackles with 7.5 sacks, forced four
fumbles, recovering two and contributing 16 catches for 286
yards and three touchdowns...Led his team with 85 tackles
as a junior to accompany six sacks.
AFA ANOAI – Pronounced OFF-ah on-oh-wah-hee… Selected
for the 2003 U.S. Army All-American Game at the
Alamodome in San Antonio…Named all-state as a senior and
was a three-time All-Area pick on the defensive line by both
the Allentown Morning Call and the Easton Express
Times…Named first-team All-Region by PrepStar…Also a
three-time all-conference pick… Has been nominated for the
Big 33 (Pennsylvania-Ohio) all-star Game, but teams have
not yet been chosen…A three-year starter and team captain
as a senior…Also played fullback…Made 214 career tackles,
including 23 sacks and 34 total tackles for loss while also
recovering 12 fumbles...Father, Afa, and uncle, Sika, formed
the three-time WWE tag-team champion “Wild Samoans.”
CHAD ATWELL – Named All-Western Massachusetts and
All-League…Started for four years at offensive tackle, two
years at defensive tackle and also punted during his senior
year…Helped his team to the 2000 Western Massachusetts
Super Bowl…In his two years on defense, made 125 tackles,
nine sacks, blocked seven extra points, knocked down
11 passes, forced six fumbles and recovered nine.
ALLAN BARNES – Was a first-team All-Area pick and received
honorable mention all-state honors…Participated in
the North Florida Shrine Bowl all-star Game…Made 16 career
interceptions and returned two for touchdowns…As a
senior, recorded 55 tackles with 12 pass breakups and also
caught 28 passes for 575 yards and four touchdowns…Played
cornerback, wide receiver, quarterback, running back and
punted in high school…Team captain…Also lettered four
years in track and three years in basketball.
2 5
BRANDON DILLON – Has been nominated for the Big 33
(Pennsylvania-Ohio) all-star Game and the Pennsylvania
East-West Game, but those teams have not yet been
chosen…Started at both tight end and
linebacker…Transferred for his senior year from Marshall
High School in Rochester, N.Y…Was named first-team allcity
at Marshall and was the school’s Offensive Player of
the Year as a wide receiver…Also started on the varsity
basketball teams at both Pittston Area and Marshall.
SAM DORVIL – A second-team All-Broward County pick…A
two-way player who ran for 563 yards and eight touchdowns
in just six games as a senior and also made 79 tackles for
the year…A team captain…Also an all-state wrestler who won
two county and three district championships…Helped Cardinal
Gibbons win the 2002 1A State Wrestling Championship.
SETH FOGARTY – Named first-team all-state as both a
junior and senior and each year was a finalist for West Virginia
Player of the Year…Also twice named all-conference
and named to the Dominion Post all-star team…Gained
2,003 receiving yards on 110 catches with 22 touchdowns
during his combined junior and senior years…Helped
Morgantown to the 2000 AAA State Championship with a
14-0 record as the starting strong safety and started at wide
receiver as the team advanced to the 2001 state
semifinals…Also a four-year basketball letterman…Honor
Roll student who also volunteers for the Special Olympics
and the Boys & Girls Club…Younger brother of UConn
redshirt freshman quarterback Shane Fogarty.
DONNELL FORD – Named all-county as both a junior and
a senior…Was the leading tackler in Broward County for
2002 amongst safeties…Played in both the Florida North
vs. South all-star Game and the Dade-Broward all-star
Game...Team captain.

2003 SIGNEES
2003 SIGNEES
MICHAEL HALL – Named St. Petersburg Times ’ allsuncoast
first team…Received All-Pinellas County recognition
three times and was also named first-team all-conference
as a senior…Helped Lakewood to district title in
2002 and a berth in the 4A regional semifinals…Team
captain…Honor Roll student who won an Ebony Scholar’s
Award…Has earned a student pilot’s license and gained
the rank of Cadet Major in the Civil Air Patrol.
RYAN HENEGAN – Named first team all-state and his
district’s Defensive MVP as both a junior and
senior…Named All-Area as both a junior and senior in Fort
Worth/Arlington…Recorded over 30 career sacks, 14 of
them coming his senior year…Named one of the
Southwest’s top 200 prospects by The Sporting
News…Rated as a national super sleeper by Max Emfinger’s
Blue Chip Recruiting…Will become the first Texan to play
for the Huskies since LB Louis Waggoner (Vernon, Texas)
in 1998.
BRIAN KERSMANC – Pronounced KERS-man (“c” is
silent)…Named first-team all-state, All-District and All-
League in 2002…Also named second-team All-League on
defense…Has been nominated for the Big 33 (Pennsylvania-Ohio)
all-star Game, but teams have not yet been
chosen…Also named All-League as a junior…A Pennsylvania
Academic All-American…A three-year starter on both
sides of the ball.
DANNY LANSANAH – Pronounced lân-sân-ah…Named
first-team Mid-Penn all-conference at tight end and secondteam
all-conference at linebacker…Participated in the East-
West all-star Game…Also played forward for 16-0 state
championship basketball team and was named the MVP of
the recent Slam Fest Tournament.
MATT LAWRENCE –Rushed for 1,950 yards as a junior on
130 carries (15 yards per carry)…SuperPrep All-American
in 2001 and named to Tom Lemming’s National Top 100
list…Named MVP of the 2001 State Championship Game
after rushing for 268 yards and four touchdowns in the first
half…A two-time all-state and all-conference
selection…Started at tailback for two years and started at
free safety and wide receiver as a sophomore…Team
captain...Also earned all-state honors in the triple jump and
competed in the 100 yard dash and on the school’s 4x100
relay team…Helped the Warhawk basketball team to the
2001 Class S State Championship.
GARY MACK – Was named first-team all-conference at both
defensive end and tight end in 2001 and garnered conference
Defensive MVP honors…Earned four varsity letters in
baseball and wrestling in addition to his three in
football…Went 25-3 on the mats in 2001 to earn all-conference
honors...Great uncle is Billy Joe, head coach at Florida
A&M, who has compiled a 228-94-4 career record.
DONTÁ MOORE – Pronounced don-tay…Named a first
team all-star in 2002 for football-rich Hillsborough
County…Had 116 tackles with 12 pass break ups and three
interceptions as a senior, after making 73 tackles with 16
pass break ups and three interceptions as a junior…Also
caught 27 passes his senior year for 407 yards and two
touchdowns…Returned punts and kicks as well...Team captain.
JAHI SMITH – Pronounced jah-hee…Honorable mention
All-Metro by The Washington Post…Was named All-Prince
George’s County and All-League as a senior…A three-year
starter and four-year letterman…Also ran track as a freshman
and sophomore and was a regional finalist in the indoor
55 meters as a sophomore…Honor Roll student.
HAROLD STANBACK – A consensus first-team all-state
choice in 2002 and an honorable mention all-state selection
as a junior…Named All-Metro by The Washington
Post…A three-time all-conference pick at defensive
end…Had 89 tackles and 11 sacks as a junior en route to
the school’s career sack record…A two-way starter at both
fullback and defensive end…Team captain…Also played
basketball during his freshman and sophomore years.
MARVIN TAYLOR – Named to the Gannett New Jersey All-
State first team as a defensive back…Named Offensive
Player of the Year by the Home News Tribune as a
quarterback…Combining his junior and senior seasons, had
nine interceptions on defense and offensively passed for
2,664 yards while rushing for 1,576 more…Team went 11-1
his senior year, losing by one point in the Central Group II
Championship Game…Also named all-state in basketball
as a junior, averaging 21 points per game…Is averaging 19
points a game so far this year as a senior.
BRIAN USHLER – Named All-Area by the Philadelphia Inquirer,
Norristown Times Herald and Doylestown
Intelligencer…Also named All-Southeastern Pennsylvania
by the Inquirer…A first team all-conference choice…Team
captain…In 2002, team posted a 10-3 record and captured
the Suburban One National Conference Championship, the
first team in school history to win the District One title.
MAURICE WILSON – Named honorable mention all-state
by the New Haven Register as a senior and a two-time firstteam
all-conference selection at defensive end…Had 151
career solo tackles and 78 assists to accompany 15.5 sacks,
four blocked punts, four blocked extra points, seven fumble
recoveries and a touchdown…2001 Connecticut Class S
State Outdoor Champion in the discus throw and placed
third in the state in the shot put at the 2001 Indoors.
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S
2 6

KEY LOSSES
KEY LOSSES
T O M M Y
C O L L IN S
J a c k s o n v ille , FL / Bishop Kenny
CAREER: Appeared in 42 games for
UConn, starting 16...Had 69 career catches
for 802 yards and 10 touchdowns...His 10 career touchdown
catches tie for the second most ever by a UConn tight
end...Made a catch in each of his final 15 career
games...Participated in the Paradise Classic in January, 2003.
2002: One of three tri-captains for the Huskies...A physical
tight end who had a career year as a pass receiver...Named
All-Independent by College Football News and honorable
mention All-ECAC...Served as the long snapper on punt plays
and made six tackles in coverage...Started all 12 games...Led
UConn with his 39 receptions, 497 receiving yards, and six
TDs...The 39 catches marked the fifth-best season ever for
a UConn tight end while both his six TDs in 2002 and his 10
career TDs tied for second best ever by a UConn tight
end...Made a TD catch at Iowa State...Had a career-high
seven catches, all in the second half, for 84 yards with one
TD against Temple...Led UConn with three catches for 40
yards and a TD at Miami...Tied for the team lead with five
catches against Ball State...Set a career season-high when
he eclipsed the 149 receiving yardage mark in just the fourth
game of the year, against Ohio...Made three catches for a
career-high 96 yards with a TD at Buffalo, his 50-yard TD
catch and run being the longest of his career...Also made a
career-high two tackles (one solo) against the Bulls...Had
four catches for 24 yards and UConn’s first TD against Georgia
Tech.
Year GP/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G
1999 11/1 2 21 10.5 0 12 1.9
2000 10/1 16 135 8.4 3 17 13.5
2001 9/2 12 149 12.4 1 30 16.5
2002 12/12 39 497 12.7 6 50 41.4
Career 42/16 69 802 11.6 10 50 19.1
S T E V E
7 9
C U L L Y
S r . * O T * 6 - 4 * 3 0 6
N e w H a r t f o r d , N Y / N e w H a r t f o r d
CAREER: Appeared in 33 games for
UConn, starting 27. 2002: Started 11 of the
12 games, missing Georgia Tech with an ankle
injury...Vanderbilt DE Jovan Haye, after facing a rigorous SEC
schedule, told ESPN.com that Cully was the best right tackle
he faced all year...Shared the offensive game ball with the
rest of the offensive line and tight ends after the Navy game.
2 7
Tri-Captain Tommy Collins was UConn’s leading receiver
in 2002, making 39 catches for 497 yards with
six touchdowns from his tight end post.
M A R C
8
H IC K O K
S r . * P K * 6-1 * 183
G lo v e r s v ille , N Y / G lo v e r s v ille
CAREER: UConn’s primary placekicker for
the 2001 and 2002 seasons and part of
1999...Ranks third on UConn’s career PAT chart with 82
and fourth on the career field goal chart with 27...Hit on the
final 47 PATs of his career, setting a school record...His 151
career points are seventh best in school history. 2002: Hit
on 12-of-17 field goals and 47-48 PATs for 83 points, second
on the team...Named the Huskies’ Special Teams Player
of the Year and received special teams game balls for his
play against Ohio and Kent State...Tied his personal bests
with three field goals and 13 points at Iowa State...Set a
school record, which he had tied a week before, by going a
perfect nine-for-nine in PAT tries against Kent State...Tied
the then-school record by going a perfect eight-for-eight on
PAT tries against Florida Atlantic...Recorded his 100th career
point against Temple...Was 0-for-2 on field goals against
Ball State, including a 37-yard attempt in overtime...A perfect
3-for-3 on field goals against Ohio (career-high for
makes) while also converting all four PAT attempts...Was
1-of-3 on FGs at Buffalo with one blocked...Hit a careerlong
48-yard field goal in his only attempt at BC.
Year XP/XPA FG/FGA 0-29 30-39 40-49 50+ LNG PTS
1999 17/19 3/4 2-2 1-1 0-1 0-0 38 26
2001 18/19 12/17 4-4 4-6 4-5 0-2 47 42
2002 47/48 12/17 6-6 1-4 5-7 0-0 48 83
Career 82/86 27/38 12-12 6-11 9-13 0-2 48 151
w w w .U C o n n H u s k ies.c o m

y
C L IFF
3
H ILL
S r . * W R * 5-10 * 177
W a llin g f o r d , CT / Lym a n H a ll
CAREER: Started 21 games at wide receiver
in 2000 and 2001 and appeared in
32 during his UConn career...Made 77 career receptions
for 744 yards with a pair of touchdowns while returning 63
punts for 363 yards...His 63 career punt returns tie for fourth
in UConn history while his 363 return yards rank eighth best.
2002: Played in nine games as a wide receiver and punt
returner...Had six catches for 65 yards on the year with one
touchdown and returned 23 punts for 129 yards...Made three
catches for 27 yards at Navy...Had two catches, including a
touchdown, at Ball State.
Year GP/GS Att. Yds. TD Avg. | PR Yds. TD
1999 1/0 2 21 0 21.0 | 0 0 0
2000 11/10 29 261 0 23.7 | 12 133 0
2001 11/11 40 397 1 36.1 | 28 101 0
2002 9/0 6 65 1 7.2 | 23 129 0
Totals 32/21 77 744 2 23.3 | 63 363 0
R O Y
7
H O P K IN S
S r . * C B * 5-7 * 180
R o c h e s t e r , N Y / M ilford (CT) Academ
CAREER: Fifth-year senior...Appeared in
a school-record 48 games...Started each
of his final 44 games for UConn...Recorded 227 career tackles
(190 solo) while making 10 interceptions and breaking
up 31 passes. 2002: Started all 12 games at
cornerback...Made 53 tackles on the year, an impressive
50 of them solos...His six interceptions in 12 games in 2002
ranked tied for 15th in the nation while his 2.00 passes defended
per game ranked third in the nation...Led the Huskies
with a career-high 18 breakups in 2002...Named
UConn’s Defensive Player of the Year...Closed his career
in style with nine tackles, an interception, a tackle for loss, a
forced fumble and four pass deflections at Iowa State to
earn a game ball...Four tackles and a TFL at Navy...Made
an interception, forced a fumble and recovered a fumble,
had two breakups and two tackles against Kent State...Had
an interception, two breakups and blocked a PAT against
Temple...Led the Huskies with nine tackles, all solo, at Miami
with an interception...Made seven tackles with an interception
in the end zone against Ball State...Received a game
ball for his work against Buffalo where he made four solo
tackles with a TFL, three breakups and an interception.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
1998 13/9 35 12 47 3-18 3-18 2 3
1999 11/11 63 15 78 0 3-7 1 6
2000 1/1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0
2001 11/11 41 7 48 0 1-2 1 4
2002 12/12 50 3 53 0 3-11 6 18
Career 48/44 190 37 227 3-18 10-38 10 31
KEY LOSSES
J A M A L
2 1
L U N D Y
S r . *•LB * 5-11 * 224
B u r lin g t o n , NJ / Flo r e n c e T o w n s h ip
CAREER: A converted safety who never
missed a game in his career, playing in 45
total, but had a streak 30 straight starts snapped against Ohio
in 2002...UConn’s seventh leading tackler all-time with
320...23.5 career tackles for loss rank sixth best in UConn
history. 2002: One of three tri-captains for the
Huskies...Earned honorable mention All-ECAC
recognition...Played in all 12 games and made 10 starts,
coming off of the bench against Ohio and Ball State because
an ankle injury limited his playing time...Was third on the
team with 77 tackles (47 solo) while adding 4.5 tackles for
loss, an interception and nine QB pressures...In his final career
game, made 13 tackles in the monumental win at Iowa
State...Made seven tackles, eclipsing 300 in his career, and
recovered a fumble against Kent State...Had a pair of TFLs,
including a sack, against Florida Atlantic...Ten stops, half a
sack and a fumble recovery at Vanderbilt...Had a 62-yard
interception return for a TD against Temple, plus eight
tackles...Tied for the team lead with nine tackles at Miami
with a TFL...Tied for the team high with seven total tackles at
Buffalo adding a TFL and two pressures...Had a sack against
Georgia Tech.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
1999 11/5 37 16 53 0 1-1 0 0
2000 11/11 69 33 102 0 10-13 1 5
2001 11/11 66 22 88 3-12 8-24 0 6
2002 12/10 47 30 77 1.5-10 4.5-14 1 2
Career 45/37 219 101 320 4.5-22 23.5-52 2 13
Tri-Captain Jamal Lundy leaves UConn with 320 career
tackles, the seventh most in school history.
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S
2 8

KEY LOSSES
W
KEY LOSSES
F R A N K
6 1
Q U A G L IA N O
ES
8 2
T IM K O
S r . *•DE * 6-2 * 244
C h e s h ir e , C T / C h e s h ir e
CAREER: Played in 26 career games with
no starts adding depth at defensive end and
contributing on special teams...Made 29 career tackles. 2002:
Played in all 12 games off of the bench, making 20 tackles,
including five for loss...Made four stops against both Florida
Atlantic and Kent State...Recorded three tackles at Buffalo.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
2000 4/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2001 10/0 5 4 9 0 0 0 1
2002 12/0 15 5 20 0 5-12 0 0
Career 26/0 20 9 29 0 5-12 0 1
G R E G
5 5
S M O O T
S r . *•D T * 6 - 3 * 2 9 0
E d g e w o o d , M D / Calv e r t H a ll
CAREER: Started each of the last 44 games
of his career, coming off of the bench in just
the first game of his career as a freshman...Made 117 career
tackles (75 solo), including 21.5 tackles for loss and nine
sacks. 2002: One of three tri-captains for the
Huskies...Started all 12 games and made 25 tackles...Tied
for second on the team with 12 QB pressures...Made five
tackles, one off of his career high, and had two forced hurries
at Iowa State...Had a sack at Navy...Had three assisted
tackles and a pair of pass breakups against Florida
Atlantic...Made a season-high four tackles (two solo) against
Ohio...Had a pair of stops at BC...Made tackles for loss
against Buffalo and Ohio.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
1999 11/10 20 12 32 2-9 4-14 0 1
2000 11/11 24 10 34 2-19 8-43 0 3
2001 11/11 19 7 26 3.5-28 6-29 0 1
2002 12/12 12 13 25 1.5-10 3.5-14 0 4
Career 45/44 75 42 117 9-66 21.5-100 0 9
Tri-Captain
Greg Smoot
started 44 consecutive
games
in the trenches
at either defensive
tackle or
end.
2 9
S r . * W R * 6-3 * 199
D e L a n d , FL / DeLand
CAREER: Started 31 of his 42 career
games played...Finished just shy of the
1,000 career receiving yard plateau with 980 on 79 catches
with four touchdowns. 2002: The elder statesman of a fairly
young unit...Started all 12 games...UConn’s third leading
receiver on the season with 29 catches while ranking fourth
with 309 yards and tying for second on the squad with three
touchdown receptions...Had a TD in each of UConn’s final
three games, including a TD grab on a well-run fade route
at Iowa State...Led UConn with seven catches at Navy for
66 yards and a TD...Scored his first TD of the year against
Kent State with an over-the-shoulder catch on a fade route
in the end zone...Four grabs at Vanderbilt...UConn’s leading
receiver against Ball State with five catches for 71
yards...Made three catches against Ohio...Caught two
passes for 27 yards at Boston College.
Year GP/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G
1999 11/4 13 176 13.5 0 36 16.0
2000 8/8 18 220 12.2 0 43 27.5
2001 11/7 19 275 14.5 1 60 25.0
2002 12/12 29 309 10.7 3 25 25.8
Career 42/31 79 980 12.4 4 60 23.3
R A Z U L
4 3
W A L L A C E
S r . * LB * 6-1 * 232
H ic k s v ille , N Y / C h a m in a d e
CAREER: Appeared in 44 career games
with 17 starts...Recorded 201 career tackles
(143 solo)...Started at linebacker in 2000 and 2001 before
being beaten out in 2002 by Alfred Fincher...Shares
the UConn career record with 31 tackles for loss and set
the seasonal mark of 19 in 2000. 2002: Played in all 12
games, making 16 tackles (13 solo), including four for a
loss...Also added an interception, a pass defense, a forced
hurry and recovered a fumble...Made three stops on five
separate occasions (Navy, Florida Atlantic, Vanderbilt, Miami
and Georgia Tech)...Returned an interception 31 yards
for a touchdown against Florida Atlantic.
Year GP/GS UT AT TT SKS TTFL INT PBU
1999 10/1 8 8 16 0 0 1 0
2000 11/7 69 28 97 2-8 19-40 0 0
2001 11/9 53 19 72 0 8-23 0 0
2002 12/0 13 3 16 0 4-6 1 1
Career 44/17 143 58 201 2-8 31-69 2 1
w w w .U C o n n H u s k ies.c o m

YEAR IN IN REVIEW
UConn 2002 Schedule/Results
Date Opponent (TV) ............ Time/Score
8/31 at Boston Coll. (ESPN Reg.) ..... L, 16-24
9/7 GEORGIA TECH (YES)......L, 14-31
9/14 at Buffalo (YES) ................. W, 24-3
9/21 OHIO (WFSB) ...................W, 37-19
9/28 BALL STATE ............... L, 21-24 OT
10/5 at #1 Miami, Fla. ................ L, 14-48
10/19 TEMPLE (WFSB) ..............L, 24-38
10/26 at Vanderbilt (WFSB) ......... L, 24-28
11/2 FLA. ATLANTIC (WFSB) ...W, 61-14
11/9 KENT STATE....................W, 63-21
11/16 at Navy (WFSB) ................. W, 38-0
11/23 at Iowa State .....................W, 37-20
UConn In the Final NCAA Rankings
Team Category (Stat) ........................ Rank
Pass Defense (160.42 ypg) ................... 5th
Pass Efficiency Def. (102.44 rating) ......18th
Total Defense (316.08 ypg) ...................19th
Scoring Defense (22.5 ppg) ..................36th
Scoring Offense (31.08 ppg) .................28th
Turnover Margin (+1.00 pg) ..................16th
Interceptions (20) .................................14th
Turnovers Gained (32) ........................ 23rd
Net Punting (35.44 ypp) ........................37th
Individual Category (Stat)
Caulley Rushing (124.7 ypg) .................10th
Caulley All-Purpose (145.20 ypg) ..........19th
Caulley Scoring (9.6 ppg) .....................10th
Orlovsky Pass. Eff. (128.60 rating) ........38th
Hopkins INTs (0.50 pg) .........................15th
SEASON STORYLINES
• UConn posts first .500-plus season since 1998.
• Huskies improve from 2001 totals in every
major category and end the season
ranked 19th nationally in total defense.
• UConn ends season on four-game winning
streak that includes shutout at Navy
and 37-20 upset at bowl-bound Iowa State.
• Freshman All-American Terry Caulley
leads all freshmen in the nation in rushing,
and all-purpose yardage.
• Three Huskies named All-Independent
while four earn All-ECAC recognition.
• UConn scores 61 and 63 points in its final
two games at 50-year old Memorial Stadium.
Huskies will relocate to brand new
Rentschler Field in 2003.
SQUAD NOTES
HUSKIES GO 6-6 TO EARN FIRST .500 RECORD SINCE 1998
UConn won six games in 2002, its best showing since winning 10 games in 1998,
a season that saw the Huskies go 10-3 overall and advance to the NCAA Division
I-AA Quarterfinals. UConn’s six wins in 2002 were more than the Huskies recorded
in 2000 (three) and 2001 (two) combined. Further, five of UConn’s wins
came over Division I-A schools, more than doubling the previous high of two set
in both 2000 (Buffalo and Akron) and 2001 (Rutgers and Eastern Michigan).
UConn’s active four-game winning streak is the Huskies’ longest since winning
four in a row in October of 1998, beating Hofstra, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Northeastern between October 10 and October 31.
A PERFECT 4-0: NO NOVEMBER RAIN FOR CONNECTICUT
The Huskies went a perfect 4-0 in the month of November, defeating Florida
Atlantic (Nov. 2), Kent State (Nov. 9), Navy (Nov. 16) and Iowa State (Nov. 23). It
is the first time that UConn has won four games in the month of November
and the first time that UConn has been 4-0 or better in a single month since
posting a 4-0 mark in September 1995. UConn’s other 4-0 months came in
October, 1952 and October,1956. The run also marks the longest winning streak
to close out a season since winning the final four games of the 1989 campaign.
HUSKIES NATION’S MOST IMPROVED I-A TEAM DURING 2002
According to College Football News’ Top 117 rankings, UConn made the largest
improvement from its preseason predicted finish of any team in the country
during the 2002 season. UConn was tabbed at No. 114 in the publication’s
preseason prognostication and finished the year at No. 63, a jump of 51 places.
Notre Dame and Northern Illinois tied for second with a 43 spot improvement,
followed by Toledo’s 38 place jump. UConn also ranked high for its 2002 improvement
in CBS Sportsline’s Top 117 rankings, as the Huskies tied Kentucky
for the seventh-biggest jump, shooting up 34 spots from No. 111 to No. 77. South
Florida ran away with the CBS crown, improving 61 places from No. 93 to No. 32,
followed by Iowa (46), with a third place tie between North Texas (42) and West
Virginia (42).
HUSKIES HOLD 10TH LONGEST WINNING STREAK IN THE NATION
Connecticut’s four-game winning streak is presently tied for the 10th longest active
streak in the nation. Ohio State leads the way with 14 consecutive wins,
followed by Boise State’s 11 and Southern California’s eight. With four straight
wins, UConn stands tied with Boston College, Central Florida and Oklahoma
State.
HUSKIES GET A HAPPY ENDING
With a 37-20 win at Iowa State, UConn won its season finale for the first time
since 1995, when the Huskies posted a 20-7 win over UMass. UConn then lost
each of its next six season finales, including a NCAA Division I-AA Quarterfinal
game at Georgia Southern in 1998. Prior to beating Iowa State, UConn had never
defeated a team from outside of New England to close its season, posting a 0-12
mark in such instances, dating back to a 13-7 loss to Rensselear in 1925. UConn’s
four game winning streak to end the season ties for its longest since winning six
straight to open the 1995 campaign. The four game winning streak ties the
1987 and 1989 seasons for the longest season-ending Husky winning streak
since winning five in a row to close out the 1945 campaign.
HONORABLE HUSKIES
Three Huskies earned post season honors from collegefootballnews.com. Terry
Caulley, Tommy Collins and Ryan Krug were named All-Independent by College
Football News while Caulley earned freshman All-America honors from The Sporting
News and was named the Independent Rookie of the Year by both College
Football News and ESPN.com.
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S 3 0

YEAR IN REVIEW
REVERSING THE QUARTERLY TRENDS
For the first half season, UConn dominated in the first quarter and was dominant in the
fourth quarter, but the second half of the season saw a reversal of those fortunes. After
posting just 13 first quarter points through six games, UConn scored 76 first quarter points
in the last six games. UConn held an 89-62 scoring advantage for the season in the
opening quarter after entering the Vanderbilt game on Oct. 26 being outscored 62-
16. The Huskies will take an 82:20 first quarter shutout streak into the 2003 season.
UConn’s 7-0 lead after 15 minutes of the Vanderbilt game on Oct. 26 was the first time it
won the opening stanza since the season opener at Boston College. Conversely, UConn
did not allow a single fourth quarter point for 91:08 after allowing a touchdown at BC in
week one of the season but then allowed a total of 22 fourth quarter points against Temple
and Vanderbilt, sealing tough losses. After entering the Temple game with a 66-7 fourth
quarter scoring advantage for the season, UConn held just a 46-43 edge in the fourth
quarter of its final five games.
TREMENDOUS FIRST HALF PRODUCTION IN THE SECOND HALF RUN
UConn outscored its opponents 122-0 in the first half during the three consecutive lopsided
wins over Florida Atlantic, Kent State and Navy from Nov. 2-16. UConn led 42-0 at
the break against FAU, 49-0 against KSU and held a 31-0 advantage at the half over the
Midshipmen in Annapolis. UConn had scored on 17 of its 24 first half possessions in
those three games (6-of-9 vs. FAU, 6-of-8 vs. Kent State and 5-of-7 at Navy) and held an
aggregate 987 to 222 advantage in first half total offense (327-49 vs. FAU, 308-109 vs.
Kent State and 352-64 at Navy).
WIN THIRD DOWN AND WIN THE GAME
Third down conversions, while a critical element in any football game, proved to be the key
to success in several 2002 UConn games. The team that posted a better third down
conversion percentage won each of UConn’s 12 games. Interestingly, the discrepancies
in the percentages were often similar to the scores of the game. UConn’s two biggest
losses (Georgia Tech and Miami) were also its worst conversion percentage differentials.
Three of UConn’s biggest wins (Buffalo, Florida Atlantic and Navy) saw its largest positive
margins. The narrow overtime loss against Ball State saw less than a percentage point
advantage for the Cardinals (47.0%-46.7%).
UCONN LEARNS TO MAKE THE MOST OF ITS OPPORTUNITIES
After lagging badly behind its opponents for much of the season in terms of taking advantage
of opposing miscues, UConn caught up to its foes in points off of turnovers with a
drastic advantage late in the season. UConn tallied 90 points off of turnovers in the final six
games after scoring just 20 in the first six games of the year. UConn held a staggering 83-
0 aggregate advantage in points scored off of turnovers in the final five games of the
year. The Vanderbilt game marked the only instance this year in which the team with more
points off of turnovers did not go on to win the game. For the season, UConn was able to
produce 110 points off of its 32 gained turnovers while UConn’s opponents scored 49 off of
UConn’s 20 miscues.
2002 GAME BALLS RECIPIENTS: ENOUGH TO KEEP WILSON IN BUSINESS
These Huskies earned game balls for their performances in UConn’s six wins in 2002:
BUFFALO (Terry Caulley - offense, Roy Hopkins - defense, Jason Dellaselva - special
teams)
OHIO (Matt Cutaia - offense, James Hargrave - defense, Marc Hickok - special teams)
FLA. ATLANTIC (Dan Orlovsky - offense, Uyi Osunde - defense and special teams)
KENT STATE (Terry Caulley - offense, Chris Meyer - defense, Dwaun Black and Marc
Hickok - special teams)
NAVY (Offensive Line and Tight Ends (Tommy Collins, Steve Cully, LeAndre Dupree, Billy
Irwin, Ryan Krug, Tim Lassen, Brian Markowski) - offense, Maurice Lloyd - defense, Adam
Coles - special teams)
IOWA STATE (Terry Caulley - offense, Roy Hopkins - defense, James Hargrave - special
teams)
3 1
A NOVEMBER TO REMEMBER
November 2, 2002
UConn scores a Memorial Stadium record
61 points in the 50-year old facility’s
penultimate game.
November 9, 2002
The record lasts seven days as UConn
blows past Kent State in Memorial’s finale.
November 16. 2002
In its first ever Division I-A road shutout,
UConn holds Navy to a school-record
three first downs, 82 total yards and just
40 total plays, the fewest by a I-A school
since at least 1999.
November 23, 2002
UConn blows past bowl-bound Iowa State
in what has proven to be the seminal win
of UConn’s development as a nationallyrespected
program.
w w w .U C o n n H u s k ies.c o m

YEAR IN IN REVIEW
2002 UCONN VS. 2001 UCONN
STATISTICAL COMPARISON
2002 HUSKIES 2001 HUSKIES
Caulley.............. 1,247
Poole .....................215
Anderson ..............119
RUSHING YARDS
Henry ....................166
PASSING YARDS
Orlovsky............ 2,488 Orlovsky ........... 1,379
Je. Williams .........136 Henry ....................478
RECEPTIONS
Collins .....................39 Hill ...........................40
Feldeisen................33 Ridley ......................27
Timko ......................29 Timko ......................19
POINTS SCORED
Caulley....................96 Hickok .....................54
Hickok .....................83 Small .......................24
TOTAL TACKLES
Lloyd .....................113 Meyer ......................94
Meyer ......................97 Lundy ......................88
Fincher ....................92 Wallace ...................72
Lundy ......................77 Perkins ....................61
Hopkins ..................... 6
Lloyd ......................... 4
INTERCEPTIONS
Small .....................326
Bellamy.................237
Meyer ........................ 4
Five with ................... 1
WHAT A DIFFERENCE A YEAR MAKES!
In 2002, Connecticut showed a marked improvement over it’s totals from the 2001
season in several major categories (see chart to the left). An impressive facet of
this dramatic improvement is that the 2002 season was played against a harder
schedule than the 2001 slate. The 2002 slate featured four bowl game participants
in BC, Georgia Tech, Iowa State and Miami, four MAC schools and six members of
BCS conferences. In 2001, UConn had faced just one national power in Virginia Tech,
three BCS conference members and also lost at home to Division I-AA Eastern Washington.
The chart at the left illustrates some of the dramatic differences that UConn
made. Every single team category improved from 2001 to 2002.
NOT HALF BAD AT MIAMI
UConn outscored Miami 14-6 in the second half of its game at the Orange Bowl on
Oct. 5, which was a very rare accomplishment. In its recent 34-game winning streak,
Miami lost just nine of its 68 halves. Of those nine lost halves, only three came
against an unranked team, as UConn joins Louisiana Tech (Oct. 28, 2000) and
Rutgers (Nov. 2, 2002) in that regard. Miami’s other six lost halves came against
Florida State (2000 and 2002), Virginia Tech (2000, 2001 and 2002) and Nebraska
(2002 Rose Bowl). All of those teams were ranked 18th or better at the time.
BETTER NOT LEAVE EARLY
Six of UConn’s 12 games this year were not settled until late in the fourth quarter.
The season opener at Boston College was not secured until UConn’s last gasp
drive stalled out on downs with 1:06 to play. UConn led Buffalo just 10-3 midway
through the fourth quarter before a pair of TDs put the game away. A week later,
UConn trailed 19-13 after the third quarter but 24 unanswered fourth quarter points
gave the Huskies a 37-19 win. The next week, Dan Orlovsky led UConn on a 95-yard
TD drive to tie up Ball State with 0:29 to play in a game the Cardinals would take in
overtime. Against Temple, UConn was within a single score until the Owls put it away
on a touchdown with 2:48 to play. The thrilling Vanderbilt game saw four fourth quarter
lead changes until the Commodores got the game-winner with 1:14 to play.
CATEGORY ........................ UC02
Total Offense....................... 359.2
Rushing Offense ................ 136.6
Passing Offense................. 222.6
Passing Efficiency ............. 127.98
Scoring Offense ................. 31.1
First Downs For .................. 231
Third Down Conv. .............. 32%
Turnovers (INT/Fum)......... 12/8
Total Defense...................... 316.1
Rushing Defense ............... 155.7
Passing Defense................ 160.4
Passing Eff. Defense......... 102.45
Scoring Defense ................ 22.5
First Downs Against........... 195
Third Down Defense.......... 31%
TOs Forced (INT/Fum)...... 20/12
Turnover Margin ................. +12
Time of Possession ........... 30:54
Penalties-Yards .................. 75-599
UC01
246.3
77.5
168.8
86.17
17.5
174
23%
17/9
405.8
179.3
226.5
137.86
33.6
230
42%
9/12
-5
29:44
75-650
EAGLE SCOUTS
Each week head coach Randy Edsall issued an award for the Scout Team Player of
the Week on both offense and defense. In recognition of their often-overlooked hard
work, those players earn a spot on the Husky travel squad and dress list for that
week’s game. The weekly honorees for 2002 are listed below.
Game Offense Defense
Boston College RB Cornell Brockington DB Ryan DeRubertis
Georgia Tech WR Joe Villapiano LB Darius Leak
Buffalo WR Conn Davis LB Kinnan Herriott
Ohio FB Gary Whitehill LB Justin Quinn
Ball State OG LeAndre Dupree DB M.J. Estep
Miami RB Jonathan Wholley LB Darius Leak
Temple OT Brendan Borowski DT Chris Clarke
Vanderbilt FB Jeff Batulevitz DE Matt Applebaum
Florida Atlantic WR David Sanchez LB Robert Hornbuckle
Kent State QB Matt Bonislawski LB Mike McIntosh
Navy QB Shane Fogarty DB Ernest Cole
Iowa State TE Ziggy Goryn DT Clewi Challenger
HUSKIES SHOW VAST IMPROVEMENT AT BOSTON COLLEGE
Throughout the course of its 24-16 loss at Boston College on August 31, UConn
demonstrated dramatic improvements over its 55-3 loss at the Heights on Oct. 7,
2000. It would be a taste of what was to come throughout the 2002 season. In its first
apples vs. apples comparison game (same opponent, same stadium) since beginning
its march to Division I-A, the 2002 Huskies came out ahead in this, their first
season with a full compliment of 85 available scholarships. Listed at the top of the
next page are some major categories from the 2000 and 2002 BC games that demonstrate
a more potent Husky defense in particular:
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S
3 2

YEAR IN REVIEW
YEAR IN REVIEW
Category 2000 2002
Halftime Score BC, 41-3 UC, 16-10
Completion Pct. 50% (20-40) 63% (24-38)
Rushing Defense 361 114
Total Defense 635 353
Time of Possession 18:25 30:58
Turnover Margin -3 +1
Scoring Margin -52 -8
Longest UConn Drive 50 yds. 90 yds.
YOUTH IS SERVED
Five true freshmen appeared in the Huskies season opener at Boston College, including
an all-true freshman starting back field featuring fullback Deon Anderson
and tailback Terry Caulley. Overall, seven true freshman played for UConn in
2002. Brandon Young earned a slot in the wide receiver rotation while also serving
as UConn’s top punt returner for the first half of the season. James Hargrave played
a backup role at Husky linebacker and on special teams. He started for the injured
Jamal Lundy against Ohio and led UConn with 17 tackles. Cathlyn Clarke made his
Husky debut against Georgia Tech, while Ernest Cole and Rhema Fuller also saw
limited action.
YOUNG GUNS
Frequent redshirting of players over the past couple of seasons and drastic expansion
in the total number of available scholarships to 85, enabled head coach Randy
Edsall to put together a fairly young team in 2002. This was especially true on the
offensive side of the ball. UConn had just five offensive scholarship seniors
and 70% of scholarship players were sophomores or younger on offense.
UConn will return 16 of its 22 starters next season, plus punter Adam Coles.
2002 Scholarship Chart
Class Off. Def. Spec.
Sr. (13) 5 7 1
Jr. (20) 8 11 1
So. (17) 10 7 0
RFr. (13) 10 3 0
TFr. (21) 10 10 1
Total (84) 43 38 3
UCONN PARTIES LIKE IT’S 1999
The Buffalo game evoked a recurrence of the 1999 season, Randy Edsall’s first at
UConn. Just like in 2002, the 1999 Huskies opened 0-2 after losing to a pair of
tough teams. UConn fell to I-AA power Hofstra in the season opener and then lost
45-14 at SEC member Kentucky against Hal Mumme’s “Air Raid” offense in 1999.
Each time, UConn drew Buffalo in week three and came away with a comfortable
win (23-0 in ‘99, 24-3 in ‘02). The 1999 win triggered a three-game winning streak.
UConn won two straight in 2002 before a narrow overtime loss to Ball State. In
1999, UConn’s first win after having its winning streak snapped was on the first
Saturday in November (29-24 vs. Northeastern on Nov. 6). The same thing happened
in 2002 as UConn’s losing skid ended on the first Saturday in November
with a 61-14 win over Florida Atlantic on Nov. 2.
OUR OWN LITTLE EPCOT CENTER HERE IN STORRS
While the overwhelming majority of the 2002 UConn football team was comprised
of players from the northeastern United States, the Huskies had a far
greater foreign influence than your typical college football team with players
hailing from three different continents. UConn had five Canadian players,
two from Ontario (Hakeem Kashama and O’Neil Wilson) and a trio of Quebecois
(Dan Desriveaux, Shawn Mayne and Jason Ward). Although now a Canadian
citizen, Kashama was actually born in Zaire. Punter Adam Coles is a
native Australian while offensive tackle Aloys Manga is a native of Duana,
Cameroon. Although not a foreign nation, UConn’s Conn Davis grew up outside
of the 50 states in the Virgin Islands.
3 3
TRACKING THE OPPONENTS
Boston College
9-4 Overall, 3-4 BIG EAST
Won Motor City Bowl
Georgia Tech
7-6 Overall, 4-4 ACC
Lost Silicon Valley Classic
Buffalo
1-11 Overall, 0-8 MAC
No bowl game
Ohio
4-8 Overall, 4-4 MAC
No bowl game
Ball State
6-6 Overall, 4-4 MAC
No bowl game
#2/2 Miami, Fla.
12-1 Overall, 7-0 BIG EAST
Lost Tostitos Fiesta Bowl
Temple
4-8 Overall, 2-5 BIG EAST
No bowl game
Vanderbilt
2-10 Overall, 0-8 SEC
No bowl game
Florida Atlantic
2-9 Overall
No bowl game
Kent State
3-9 Overall, 1-7 MAC
No bowl game
Navy
2-10 Overall
No bowl game
Iowa State
7-7 Overall, 4-4 Big 12
Lost Humanitarian Bowl
w w w .U C o n n H u s k ies.c o m

YEAR IN IN REVIEW
OFFENSE NOTES
WHO YOU GONNA CAULLEY?
True freshman tailback Terry Caulley’s 124.70 ypg rushing average
led the nation in freshman rushing and ranked 10th overall.
Caulley also led all freshmen nationally (19th overall) in
all-purpose yardage (145.20 ypg) despite not returning either
punts or kickoffs. Caulley also ranked tied for 10th in the nation
in scoring (9.60 ppg) overall. After rushing for 62 yards in
his debut against BC and missing the Georgia Tech game with a
shoulder injury, Caulley had his breakthrough game at Buffalo,
rushing for 136 yards, a performance he followed up with 117 yards
against Ohio and 131 against Ball State. He went over 100 yards
in each of UConn’s four season-ending wins, including a careerhigh
191 at Iowa State. In all, Caulley eclipsed the 100-yard rushing
plateau seven times in his first 10 collegiate games, tying
Eric Torkelson’s UConn record of seven 100-yard rushing
games in one season, set in 1973. In Randy Edsall’s first three
years as head coach at UConn combined, the Huskies posted
just five 100-yard rushing games. Caulley also caught 25 passes
out of the backfield for 205 yards, even leading UConn with five
receptions during the win at Buffalo. Meanwhile, his blocking ability,
excellent for his youth and his size at just 5-7, enabled UConn
to utilize him as a third down back.
LONG DISTANCE CAULLEY
Terry Caulley’s 1,247 rushing yards on the 2002 season were
the most by a Division I-A true freshman since Jamal Lewis of
Tennessee ran for 1,364 in 1997. At Navy, Terry Caulley became
the 55th overall freshman to ever rush for 1,000 yards in a season
in NCAA Division I-A history. Caulley’s feat is all the more impressive
when you consider that he missed two games and played
only until halftime in blowout wins over Florida Atlantic and Kent
State. The national Division I-A freshman record of 1,863 was set
in 1996 by Wisconsin’s Ron Dayne, a true freshman that year.
Caulley reached 1,000 yards in his ninth game, two shy of the
record of seven set by Emmitt Smith of Florida in 1987 and
equaled San Diego State’s Marshall Faulk in 1991.
(Colorado vs. Nebraska (Nov. 2, 1990), Corey Dillon (Washington
vs. San Jose State, Nov. 16, 1996) and Frank Moreau (Louisville
vs. East Carolina, Nov. 1, 1997).
DAN-O PUTTING ON A SHOW
Sophomore Dan Orlovsky, a high school All-American and the Connecticut
Player of the Year in 2000 at Shelton High School, was
steady as the Huskies’ starting quarterback for all 12 games in 2002,
posting solid numbers. Orlovsky hit on 221-of-366 passes (60.4%)
for 2,488 yards with 19 touchdowns and 11 interceptions. With a
TD pass in each of UConn’s 12 games, Orlovsky joined Shane
Stafford (1997) as the only Huskies to throw a TD pass in every
game for an entire season. His 128.60 passing efficiency rating
ranked 38th in the nation and ahead of Eli Manning of Ole Miss,
Dave Ragone of Louisville, Brian St. Pierre of Boston College, Rex
Grossman of Florida and John Navare of Michigan, amongst others.
Orlovsky started the season off on the right foot as he showed
great poise in leading UConn on a 12-play, 90-yard TD drive on the
game’s opening possession at Boston College’s Alumni Stadium.
That drive was UConn’s longest TD drive since going 92 for a score
against Northeastern on Sept. 23, 2000, and for Orlovsky was part
of a monster half that saw him hit on 14-of-17 attempts (82%) for
132 yards. He also led UConn in two 95-yard touchdown drives
against Ball State, the latter one tying the game with 0:29 to play.
He had a streak of 77 consecutive passes without an interception
early in the season and at Navy hit on each of his first 11 passes to
open the game. At Iowa State, he led UConn on touchdown drives
of 88, 80 and 96 yards. Helping make Orlovsky more effective was
his improved running ability. Orlovsky’s positive rushes (nonsacks/TFLs)
accounted for 132 yards in 2002 after rushing positively
for just 43 yards in 2001. He has also rushed for four touchdowns
in 2002, second best on the team.
HERE I COME TO SAVE THE DAY!!
True freshman Terry Caulley ran for 1,247 yards in his 10 games
played in 2002. As a team, UConn ran for 852 yards in 2001
and 907 in 2000. Caulley’s 1,247 rushing yards were just 15 shy
of tying Tory Taylor’s school record of 1,262 set in 1995 while his
124.7 ypg rushing average did set a UConn seasonal record. His
15 rushing touchdowns in 2002 were the most ever for a UConn
freshman and third best overall for a single season. His 16 overall
TDs on the year also tied for the third most in UConn history.
Caulley’s 16 TDs were four times more than UConn’s 2001
leader, Taber Small, who reached the end zone just four times
on the season. UConn went 6-4 in 2002 when he played and was
0-2 in the two games that he missed.
CAULLEY COLLECTS NCAA RECORD
Terry Caulley tied an NCAA Division I-A record against Kent
State when he scored four touchdowns in one quarter. In the
second quarter, Caulley had TD runs of 10, 30 and 60 yards with a
35-yard TD reception, against the Golden Flashes. The feat had
previously been accomplished five times in Division I-A history,
joining Dick Felt (BYU vs. San Jose State, Nov. 8, 1952), Howard
Griffith (Illinois vs. Southern Illinois, Sept. 22, 1990), Eric Bieniemy
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S 3 4
Sophomore quarterback Dan Orlovsky (14) and Freshman
All-American tailback Terry Caulley (44) were named
UConn’s Co-Offensive MVPs after the 2002 season.

YEAR IN REVIEW
RUNNING TO PAY DIRT
The running game was productive in terms of generating points for
the Huskies in 2002. UConn has posted 22 rushing TDs in 2002,
tied for fourth-best in school history. With 15 TD carries (in just
10 games played), Terry Caulley more than tripled up UConn’s 2001
leader in rushing TDs, Taber Small, who had four.
OFFENSE PUTTING POINTS ON THE BOARD
With 373 points scored in 2002, UConn posted the third highest
scoring season in school history. The Huskies tallied 461 points in
1998 and 398 in 1997.
PERFECT BALANCE
In 2002 UConn attempted 421 rushing plays and 421 passing plays
after adjusting its 29 sacks allowed (the NCAA credits these as rushes).
NO SACKS ALLOWED
The UConn offensive line allowed 26 sacks in the first seven games of
the year, including eight against Temple. However, UConn did not
allow a sack in any of its next four games (Vanderbilt, Florida
Atlantic, Kent State and Navy). UConn went 132 consecutive passing
attempts without yielding a sack until the first quarter of the Iowa
State game. Oddly, the last sack recorded against UConn before this
streak was by Temple’s aptly named defensive tackle, Rob Sack.
SHARING THE WEALTH
When Randy Edsall talked in the preseason about having a deep
rotation at wide receiver to choose from, he knew what he was talking
about. Seven different Huskies caught at least 20 passes in
2002. Tommy Collins led the way with 39 receptions, followed by
Shaun Feldeisen (33), Wes Timko (29), Terry Caulley (25), Jason
Williams (23), Brandon Young (22) and O’Neil Wilson (20). In addition,
Matt Cutaia had a team-high 14 catches through the first four
games when he injured his knee and missed the remainder of the
season. UConn’s seven 20 reception players tied for fourth in
the nation during the regular season. Texas Tech had nine players
reach the plateau while Duke and Hawaii had eight each.
UConn’s seven equals Marshall, Miami of Ohio and Washington.
TOUCHDOWN TOMMY COLLINS
Senior tri-captain Tommy Collins served as an integral part of the UConn
passing attack from his tight end post in 2002. Collins led the Huskies
with 39 receptions, 497 receiving yards and six touchdowns, all career
seasonal highs. Collins had a TD catch in six of UConn’s 12 games
after making just four total TD catches in his career entering the
2002 season. His seven catches against Temple were a career high
and accompanied 84 yards and a touchdown. Doing a little bit of
everything, Collins did a fine job as a blocker at tight end, served
as the punt team’s long snapper for the first eight games and
made six tackles on special teams, including four solos.
FELDEISEN SLICIN’ AND DICIN’
Shaun Feldeisen stepped up his play in some of UConn’s biggest
games of the year. The junior had a breakout game against Georgia
Tech hauling in six passes for 101 yards with a long play of 49 yards,
all comfortably career highs. The performance matched UConn’s 100-
yard game total from all of the 2001 season. Making a perfect bookend,
Feldeisen broke that career high by leading the Huskies with
eight catches in their big win at Iowa State, good for 85 yards. Most
importantly, he helped sustain drives and move the chains as
six of Feldeisen’s catches against the Cyclones were good
for first downs, three of them coming on critical third down
plays. Feldeisen, a redshirt junior, walked on to the team in 1999
and was rewarded with a scholarship on August 26, 2002, just five
days before catching his first career touchdown at Boston College,
less than an hour from his Stow, Massachusetts home.
TAKING THE LONG ROAD
Showing increased poise and maturity, the UConn offense was able
to string together some long drives in 2002. UConn’s 43 touchdown
drives averaged 60.2 yards, including 14 of 80 yards or
longer and four of 90 yards or longer. Only 14 times (seven coming
against FAU and Navy) did UConn start in opposing territory for a
TD march, usually earning the six points with a strong drive. Amongst
the highlights was a 90 yarder on the season’s opening possession
at BC, a pair of 80 yard scoring drives against Georgia Tech and a
95 yarder to tie the Ball State game with 0:29 to play and force overtime.
At Iowa State, UConn had three TD drives of at least 80 yards,
including a season-long 96 yard drive.
THOSE SWINGING 60’s
In 2002, for the first time in school history, UConn scored over
60 points in a game twice in one year. The Huskies put 61 on the
board against Florida Atlantic on Nov. 2 and followed that up with a
63-point effort the following week against Kent State. By scoring
124 points in those two consecutive games, UConn set a
school record for the most points scored in consecutive games
against four-year colleges. In 1949, UConn scored 137 in games
against Maine and the Newport Naval Training Station. The previous
record against four-year colleges was a combined 107 points against
Maine and Boston University to close the 1945 season.
Junior O’Neil Wilson was one of seven Huskies to catch
at least 20 passes in 2002.
3 5
CODE RED
UConn had a streak in 2002 of almost seven full games without a
red zone miscue. The Huskies streak saw the team convert on
each of 21 consecutive red zone possessions, scoring 17
touchdowns and four field goals. UConn’s run started on Sept.
14 at Buffalo with a Marc Hickok field goal with 14 seconds left in
the first half, and ended on Nov. 2 with a fumble by walk-on RB
Jonathan Wholley at the goal line with 6:46 to play in UConn’s 61-
14 win over Florida Atlantic. For the season, UConn was 37-for-41
(90%) in the red zone with 30 touchdowns (73%).
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STANDING STRONG IN THE EYE OF THE HURRICANE
While Dan Orlovsky’s third-quarter touchdown pass to Tommy Collins
at Miami may have not meant much in the final outcome of the game
it was very significant in the notebook. It was one of only 13 passing
TDs that Miami allowed over the entire 2001 and 2002 seasons
combined. The 2001 season saw national powers like Syracuse,
Washington, Virginia Tech and Nebraska play a full 60 minutes
against the ‘Canes without throwing for a touchdown. Boston
College, Florida, Tennessee and Ohio State, amongst others, failed
to throw for a TD in their games against Miami in 2002.
REGARDING HENRY
Backup quarterback Keron Henry was moved to wide receiver on
the Monday after the Miami game and after a bye week made his
debut as a wide receiver against Temple. Henry played on 11 snaps
against the Owls, making one catch for zero yards. The move was
designed to get the athletic 6-2 sophomore an opportunity to make
more plays down field. Jermell Williams has replaced Henry as
the backup quarterback behind Dan Orlovsky. Henry made five
catches on the year for 62 yards. In 2002, he became the first
Husky since Tory Taylor in 1996 to gain yards rushing, passing
and receiving in the same season.
GROUND GAME SHUFFLES THROUGH BUFFALO, FAU
When UConn posted 187 rushing yards in its 24-3 win at Buffalo
on Sept. 14 and 214 against Florida Atlantic on Nov. 2, each proved
to be a pretty significant total in the program’s recent history. The
Buffalo sum marked the best single-game rushing output for
the Huskies in a road game since racking up 203 in a triple-OT
game at Maine on Oct. 11, 1997. The 214 against the Owls marked
UConn’s best rushing performance overall of the Randy Edsall
era and was it’s first 200-yard rushing game since gaining 203
against Rhode Island on Oct. 24, 1998. The Huskies would go on
to post 237 rushing yards against Navy, UConn’s most since gaining
240 on the ground against Hofstra on Oct. 10, 1998.
YOUTH REIGNS IN CONNECTICUT BACKFIELD
UConn started true freshmen at both fullback and tailback in Deon
Anderson and Terry Caulley, respectively, in 2002. The diminutive,
5-7 Caulley dazzled in the fall camp, demonstrating the solid instincts
that led him to be named the 2001 Maryland offensive player
of the year. Anderson took charge early on at the fullback spot.
The three sport (football, wrestling and track) standout at
Providence’s Hope High School and Connecticut’s Avon Old Farms
Prep picked up the Husky offense quickly and won a starting nod.
Anderson did not disappoint, picking up 119 yards on the season
on 34 carries, with a TD, while blocking well.
DEFENSE NOTES
HUSKY PASS DEFENSE RANKS HIGH NATIONALLY
The Huskies were able to slow down its opposition’s passing attack
fairly well in 2002. UConn ranked fifth in the nation in passing
defense by averaging just 160.42 yards per game and 18th in passing
efficiency defense with a rating of 102.44. This contributed to a
total defense figure of 316.08 that ranked 19th in the country. Nine
of UConn’s 12 opponents in 2002 completed 15 or fewer passes,
including a scant three by Navy. With 20 interceptions to its
credit, the UConn defense tied for 10th nationally.
BUT HUSKIES NEEDED TO STOP THE RUN BETTER
While UConn did a good job against the pass in 2002, the Huskies did
not have as much success against the run. UConn was 59th in the
nation in rush defense, allowing 155.7 yards per game. Every UConn
opponent in 2002, except for Buffalo, FAU, Navy and Iowa State,
produced a 100-yard rusher against the Huskies, but none had
a 100-yard receiver. When UConn did stop the run though it was
with a monumental figure. UConn held Buffalo to just 45 yards on the
ground when the Huskies faced the Bulls on Sept. 14 while the Nov.
2 game against Florida Atlantic saw UConn set a school record
by holding the Owls to minus-12 yards rushing. The previous
low was minus-eight, set by Yale on Sept., 29, 1984. The UConn defense
swamped Navy’s option attack on Nov. 16. Entering the game
fourth in the country with a 275.1 ypg average, Navy was held to just
35 yards rushing against UConn.
UCONN DEFENSE STOPS NAVY’S FLEET FEET
The following are some notes from the Husky defense’s stellar performance
against Navy on Nov. 16...Navy ran just 40 offensive plays
in the game. The 40 offensive plays were the fewest in the nation
for all of Division I since Sept. 30, 2000 when Tennessee
Tech held UT-Martin to 37. It is the most for a I-A school since at
least the 1999 season but NCAA records prior to that are not complete
in this area...The Huskies set a school record by holding
Navy to just three first downs in the game. The old mark of four
had been set against Maine in 1978 and equalled at Yale in
1984...The UConn defense held Navy to 82 yards of total offense,
its best performance since holding Yale to 65 yards in 1984. The
Midshipmen had just 18 yards of total offense in the second half...The
82 yards of total defense was fourth best in the nation in 2002
against a I-A school...UConn recorded its first shutout of the year
and its first ever against a Division I-A school on the road...UConn
was perfect in the clutch, holding Navy to a 0-for-12 mark in
third down conversion attempts. The last time UConn had been
perfect defensively on third down was on Nov. 21, 1992 when the
Huskies held Rhode Island on each of 11 third down attempts...Navy,
which entered the game fourth in the nation with 275.1 rushing
yards per game, was held to just 35 rushing yards by the UConn
defense...UConn forced a Navy three-and-out on eight of the
Midshipmen’s 12 possessions...Navy completed just three passes
in the contest.
DEFENSE SCORES AT RECORD PACE
While UConn’s offense had a successful season in 2002, the Husky
defense also did its part to put points on the board. UConn set a
school record in 2002 by returning three interceptions for touchdowns.
Four times UConn had produced two interception return touchdowns
in a season, most recently in 1998. In 2002, Jamal Lundy returned
an interception 62 yards for a TD against Temple, Razul Wallace
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YEAR IN REVIEW
ran one back 31 yards for a TD against Florida Atlantic and Chris
Meyer posted a 63-yard interception return for a TD against Kent State.
The UConn record for defensive touchdowns in a season is four set
in 1997 (two INT returns, two fumble returns).
ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER SHUTOUT
With UConn’s 38-0 shutout of Navy, the Huskies have recorded a
shutout in three of Randy Edsall’s four years at the Husky helm and
have whitewashed a foe for the second year in a row. UConn shutout
Eastern Michigan, 19-0 on Oct. 6, 2001 and Buffalo, 23-0 on
Sept. 18, 1999. With shutouts in both 2001 and 2002, it marks
the first time UConn has recorded a shutout in consecutive
seasons since 1967-68 when UConn blanked Maine and Holy
Cross in 1967 and Vermont and Maine in 1968. The Navy shutout
was UConn’s first ever shutout over a Division I-A team on the
road and UConn’s first away from Memorial Stadium since beating
Yale 28-0 on Sept. 27, 1997 at the Yale Bowl.
MORE TURNOVERS THAN AN AU BON PAN
The UConn defense forced 32 turnovers in 2002, making 20 interceptions
and recovering 12 lost fumbles. The 32 turnovers were
tied for 23rd in the nation and, coupled with the UConn offense
holding on to the ball, helped the Huskies tie for 16th in the nation in
turnover margin at +1.00 per game. UConn’s 20 interceptions tied
for 14th nationally. UConn’s 32 forced turnovers were its most since
forcing 36 over 11 games played in 1992.
QUIETLY MAKING NOISE
Although the unit’s tackle totals do not necessarily reflect it, the
Husky defensive line made great strides over its 2001 performance
and the evidence is in the tackle totals of the Husky linebackers
and defensive backs. In 2001 the defensive line got eaten up at the
line of scrimmage and the opposing blockers were able to contain
the UConn linebackers, forcing Husky defensive backs to make too
many big-play saving tackles. In 2002, with the defensive linemen
doing a better job of tying up blockers, the UConn linebackers were
able to roam free as Maurice Lloyd, Alfred Fincher and Jamal Lundy
finished first, third and fourth, respectively, on the team in tackles.
CAN’T AVOID LLOYD
Sophomore Maurice Lloyd had a hot hand during the second half
of the 2002 season from the weakside linebacker spot. Lloyd assumed
the team lead in tackles with 113 on the year after leading
the Huskies in five of the last six games. Lloyd hit double digits five
times in 2002, coming against Ohio, Ball State, Temple, Vanderbilt
and Iowa State. He also recorded two TFLs in the Temple and
Vanderbilt games and overall, Lloyd made multiple TFLs in six
out of UConn’s 12 games this season and with 18 on the year
fell just one shy of the UConn seasonal record.
FINCHER PHENOMENAL IN NEW STARTING ROLE
Sophomore Alfred Fincher, a native of Norwood, Mass., made the
most of his opportunity after beating out incumbent middle linebacker
Razul Wallace in the 2002 fall camp. Fincher finished third
for UConn with 92 total tackles on the year and has 10.5 tackles
for loss. At BC, in his first career start, Fincher tied for the
team lead with seven solo tackles and was credited with a
team-best 15 total to accompany a pair of tackles for loss, a
pass deflection and his first career interception which he ran
back 19 yards to the BC 42 yard line late in the third quarter. His
only missed start of the 2002 season came against Temple when
UConn played most of the game in a nickel package against the
Owls’ spread offense.
ROY’S A NATURAL
Hopkins finished the 2002 regular season as part of a tie for 10th
place in the NCAA by averaging 0.50 interceptions a game (six in
12 games). One of only three UConn fifth-year seniors in 2002,
joining Marc Hickok and Frank Quagliano, Hopkins’ six interceptions
topped his total for the rest of his career combined (four) and
marked the best performance by a Husky since Mark Chapman
picked off eight passes in 1992. Hopkins by far led UConn in 2002
with his 18 pass breakups while making a solid 53 tackles. Amongst
the 18 breakups was a diving swat in the end zone of a certain
touchdown pass at Iowa State. Hopkins also blocked an extra point
kick against Temple. Hopkins played in a school record 48 games
during his career, starting 44.
MY OH MEYER
Junior safety Chris Meyer made his presence known in 2002 both
with some hard hits and also with the sheer quantity of them. Meyer
finished second on the team to Maurice Lloyd with 71 solo tackles
and 97 total tackles. Meyer had three interceptions. His first of the
year, plus a 17-yard return late in the Ohio game, was one of the
most important factors in the momentum swing that secured a
Husky victory. Meyer also had 10 solo tackles against the Bobcats.
He ran an interception back 63 yards for a touchdown against
Kent State.
UConn’s defensive line, including Sean Mulcahy (99) and
Hakeem Kashama (95), contributed plenty of pass pressure
to a passing defense that ranked fifth in the nation.
3 7
OSUNDE MAY BE PLAYING ON SUNDAYS SOMEDAY SOON
Junior defensive tackle Uyi Osunde had a break-out season in
2002. Osunde used a prototypical NFL frame to record 76 tackles
on the year, fifth on the team and 39 more than any other lineman.
Osunde led the 2002 Huskies with 9.5 sacks and 19 forced hurries
while ranking second with 15.5 total tackles for loss. Osunde
also participated in punt coverage, making five tackles on the season.
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UCONN FORCES BUFFALO TO GO THE DISTANCE
Critical to the success of the Husky defense at Buffalo was its
good work on first and second down in forcing the Bulls into several
third-and-long situations. UB was forced to convert on thirdand-10
or more eight times against UConn and were denied
on all eight attempts. Against BC and Georgia Tech combined,
UConn’s foes only faced double-digit distances on third down five
times (converting two). The Bulls faced third-and-15 or more four
times. UB was 1-for-14 overall on third down (7%) after BC and
Georgia Tech converted on a combined 32% (9-for-28) of its total
tries. As a result of their tough defense, UConn forced six
three-and-outs at Buffalo, a percentage that represents 40%
of UB’ 15 possessions. UConn forced five more three-and-outs
against Ohio but forced an average of 2.75 in its four games after
that, all losses. UConn fixed this by forcing five three-and-outs
against FAU, six more against Kent State and forced staggering
eight three-and-outs (in 12 possessions) against Navy.
SPECIAL TEAMS NOTES
THE CROCODILE PUNTER
Junior Adam Coles, a native of Gladesville, Australia, and a former
Australian Rules Football player, has made a solid transition to the
American version of football and is quietly making noise in UConn’s
record book. Coles is presently second all-time at UConn with
a 39.7 average for a minimum of 80 career punts and ranks
amongst the top five in school history for both number of
punts and yardage. Coles didn’t disappoint in 2002, kicking for
a 39.9 average, including a long of 64 at Miami. In that game,
Coles showed his AFL background on a punt in the second quarter
when the snap went well over his head and he had to back
peddle about 20 yards, finally getting off what he termed a “snap
kick” at his own seven yard line just before being flattened by
Miami’s Marcus Maxey. Although it went in the book as a 24 yard
boot, it went about 50 yards in the air. Coles was named to the
Ray Guy Award’s preseason watch list.
ON THE MARC
Senior Marc Hickok broke a pair of school records in UConn’s
win over Kent State on Nov. 9. Hickok was a perfect nine-fornine
in his extra point attempts against the Golden Flashes,
eclipsing the previous school record of eight successful PATs
done three times, including once by Hickok just the week before
against Florida Atlantic. The first of Hickok’s nine PATs against
Kent State extended Hickok’s streak to 30 consecutive successful
PAT tries, breaking Rob Moons’ school record of 29
set in 1988. The record streak reached 47 as Hickok’s career
closed at Iowa State. Hickok shanked his first PAT try of the
2002 season (5:20 into the Boston College game) and never
missed again as a Husky.
EVERYONE GETTING INTO THE MIX
Head coach Randy Edsall stressed the importance of special
teams every day, even sitting in daily on the UConn special teams
meetings. A majority of the team’s players are involved in special
teams in some capacity and it shows on the tackle chart. As evidence
of this full participation, 25 different Huskies made a
special teams tackle over the course of the 2002 season, led
by Deon Anderson with nine, while James Hargrave had eight and
Chris Meyer and Jason Dellaselva each added seven tackles on
special teams.
Dwaun Black blocked two punts in 2002, both of which
UConn scooped up and returned for touchdowns.
EVERYONE’S CHASIN’ JASON
Junior Jason Dellaselva made his presence known this year on
special teams. Dellaselva tied for third on UConn with seven special
teams tackles, covering both kickoffs and punts. He also served
as the team’s kick returner, averaging 20.7 yards on his 23 returns,
including a long of 47 yards against Miami, a team that held
its opponents to a scant 13.8 yards per return entering the UConn
game. Dellaselva’s was the longest kick return against Miami
over a 22 game span between Larry Johnson of Penn State
running one back 69 yards on Sept. 1, 2001 and Virginia Tech’s
Richard Johnson running one back 92 yards on Dec. 7, 2002.
No one has returned a kickoff for a touchdown against the Canes
since 1998 (Kevin Johnson of Syracuse). Against Miami, Dellaselva
also recovered the fumble off of a muffed punt.
BETTER BLOCK BACK-BREAKING BLOCKER BLACK BETTER
Senior Dwaun Black floated around the UConn roster for years
looking for a niche and he found it in 2002. Black blocked two
punts during his senior season, both of which were scooped up
and returned for UConn touchdowns. Black was the first Husky
with multiple blocked kicks of any time in one season since
UConn started keeping the stat. Black blocked a Freddie
Capshaw punt at Miami that Ezra Carey ran in five yards for a
touchdown. Against Kent State, Jared Fritz had his punt blocked
by Black with Cathlyn Clarke tbeing the beneficiary of a 31-yard
touchdown.
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RADIO/TV COVERAGE NOTES
THE UCONN HUSKIES: MUST SEE TV
UConn had eight of its 12 games broadcast on live television in
2002. The BC game was an ESPN Regional production which aired
on both NESN and MSG. The YES Network carried UConn’s games
against Georgia Tech and Buffalo. WFSB-TV 3, Hartford’s CBS affiliate,
carried five games as the Huskies battled Ohio, Temple,
Vanderbilt, Florida Atlantic and Navy. With eight total TV games, it
was by far the most football games that UConn had ever had
televised in a single season. Curiously, former Syracuse star Don
McPherson served as UConn’s color commentator for seven of these
eight games, appearing on three different networks. UConn went
4-4 in 2002 when on TV.
PLENTY OF FOLKS WERE TUNING IN TOO
UConn’s five games on WFSB drew a good crowd to their televisions
in the Nutmeg State, averaging a 4.3 rating and an 11.6 share
in the Hartford TV market. The highest rated game was against
Navy, which despite a 38-0 final score, drew a strong 6.1 rating
and a 16 share. Comparing these numbers with typical Connecticut
college football TV audiences, on Nov. 16, the lopsided Navy
game blew away ABC’s Big Ten game (Ohio State-Illinois - 1.5) and
CBS’s SEC game (Georgia-Auburn - 3.7), each of which went down
to the final play and had both national and conference championship
implications. The 3.8 rating from the UConn-Vanderbilt game
on Oct. 26 held its own that day against undefeated Notre Dame at
Florida State, which drew a 4.5, and dwarfed Boston College and
Pittsburgh, which drew a 0.2 rating. The Temple game drew a 4.7
rating on Oct. 19 and almost doubled its next closest competitor
that day with CBS’s Alabama-Ole Miss clash coming in second with
a 2.5 rating. With a 3.7 rating, UConn’s win over Ohio on Sept. 21
beat out a pair of very high-profile games that day, topping Florida-
Tennessee (2.9 on CBS) and Notre Dame-Michigan State (2.3 on
ABC). The Ohio game also nearly doubled up the New York Yankees-Detroit
Tigers baseball game on FOX at the same time (2.1).
The only two games to beat UConn’s same-day TV ratings in
2002 were Notre Dame’s contests against Florida State and Boston
College.
UConn’s 37-19 win over Ohio University on September
21 drew a higher TV audience in Hartford on that day
than FOX’s coverage of the New York Yankees and Detroit
Tigers, CBS’ coverage of the Florida-Tennessee
game and ABC’s coverage of Notre Dame-Michigan State.
3 9
SCHEDULE NOTES
WHO ARE YOU? WHO? WHO? WHO? WHO?
As a part of their move to Division I-A status the Huskies faced a
revamped schedule in 2002, one which featured six first time opponents
for UConn. The Huskies opposed Georgia Tech, Ohio,
Miami (Fla.), Vanderbilt, Florida Atlantic and Iowa State for the
first time ever on the gridiron, posting a 3-3 record in these
games. In fact, fellow-Division I-A neophyte Buffalo was the only
2002 opponent that UConn had faced more than 10 times with the
Huskies and Bulls playing for the 13th time on Sept. 14. Entering
the season, a total of just 36 games had been played all-time between
UConn and its 2002 opponents combined, fewer than its
series with six individual schools, a list led by Rhode Island with 92
meetings. In addition to its new opponents, UConn faced its first
ever member of the Big 12 Conference (Iowa State) and faced
only its second ever foe from the Southeastern Conference
(Vanderbilt). UConn previously travelled to SEC member Kentucky
in 1999. The Georgia Tech game marked UConn’s second ever
game against an active Atlantic Coast Conference opponent with
the Huskies having faced North Carolina in 1990. UConn also
played then-Southern Conference member Maryland in 1942 prior
to the ACC’s formation in 1953.
HUSKIES PLAY THE BCS FIELD
UConn faced opponents from four different conferences in 2002
that are amongst the six members of the Bowl Championship Series
as the Huskies faced foes from the ACC (Georgia Tech), BIG
EAST (Boston College, Miami, Temple), Big 12 (Iowa State) and
SEC (Vanderbilt). Facing four different BCS conferences tied
UConn for the most of any school in the nation in the 2002
regular season joining Florida State, North Carolina, Notre
Dame, Texas Tech, Virginia and Virginia Tech. The one common
denominator is that all seven schools played at least one
ACC team while all but the Red Raiders faced a BIG EAST squad.
WHERE EVER I MAY ROAM
UConn’s independent schedule led to some noteworthy road trips
in 2002. UConn’s game at Miami marked the furthest south the
team has ever travelled for a game, eclipsing its trip to Tampa’s
Raymond James Stadium for a 2001 game against South Florida.
This mark should hold forever as the Orange Bowl is the southernmost
stadium in the continental United States for a I-A school although
it is a couple of miles north of the actual UM campus in
Coral Gables...UConn’s game at Iowa State in Ames just narrowly
missed being its furthest ever western destination, a
nod that goes to Dallas, Texas where the Huskies faced SMU in
1989...UConn’s games at Vanderbilt (Nashville, Tenn.) and Iowa
State (Ames, Iowa) were significant as they marked just the
third and fourth times, respectively, that UConn ever played
outside of the Eastern time zone. Both schools are located in
the Central time zone. UConn has never played in either the Mountain
or Pacific time zones. The win over Iowa State was UConn’s
first ever win outside of the Eastern time zone...UConn played three
games south of the Mason-Dixon line in 2002 and its win at Navy
on Nov. 16 was its first victory in its last nine games in Dixie. UConn
is 8-33-1 all-time down south as it prepares to travel to Virginia
Tech, Wake Forest and North Carolina State in 2003.
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MAC-NIFICENT
The Huskies have become quite familiar with the Mid-American
Conference as UConn faced four teams from the league in 2002
in Buffalo (W, 24-3), Ohio (W, 37-19), Ball State (L, 21-24 OT) and
Kent State (W, 63-21). UConn also faced four MAC teams in 2000,
posting a 2-2 record, and three MAC schools in 2001, going 1-2.
The Huskies will play four MAC teams in both 2003 and 2004 as
well. With their 3-1 mark in 2002, UConn now stands at 13-10
all-time against MAC schools. Six different MAC schools had
three or fewer wins this year within the conference. Six of UConn’s
last 10 wins overall have come against schools from the MAC.
WEEK TWELVE????
For just the second time in school history, UConn played 12 games
in a season and it was the first time UConn had ever scheduled in
advance to do so. The other instance came in 1998 when UConn
was chosen for the NCAA Division I-AA Playoffs after a 9-2 regular
season. UConn defeated Hampton, 42-34, in the first round on
Nov. 28 in Storrs in that inaugural 12th game. The Huskies fell at
Georgia Southern the following week in its only 13th game to a
season. In 2002 and 2003, schools are allowed by the NCAA to
schedule 12 games because there are 14 Saturdays between
the first permissible playing date (August 30) and the last playing
date in November...November 23 was the latest scheduled
finale for UConn since losing 20-10 at Rhode Island on Nov. 23,
1991. UConn faced Temple on Nov. 24, 2001 in a game rescheduled
from Sept. 15 due to the September 11th attacks.
STADIUM/ATTENDANCE NOTES
THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES, MEMORIAL
The Kent State game was the Huskies’ final at Memorial Stadium
after a 50 year run. UConn posted a 131-102-4 (.561) record in
the 16,200 seat facility that opened on October 10, 1953, with
a 26-6 win over St. Lawrence. Memorial Stadium will be torn down
to make room for the Burton Family Football Complex, a facility
which will house coaches’ offices, meeting rooms, locker rooms
and other improved facilities. It will also be the site of a multi-sport
practice center.
MEMORIAL MAGIC TAKES ONE LAST GASP
The Huskies sent their home of a half a century out in grand
style, breaking their Memorial Stadium scoring record in each
of their final two games there. UConn’s 61 points against Florida
Atlantic broke the old benchmark of 56 set against Rhode Island in
1980. The new benchmark lasted for exactly seven days as UConn
posted 63 points in the stadium’s finale against Kent State.
STARTING A COMMOTION
Swelling interest in the Husky football program as it gradually moves
up into BIG EAST play can be evidenced by a rise in attendance.
The Ball State game drew 16,849 fans to Memorial Stadium,
the most in the facility’s 50-year history, breaking a mark set
on Sept. 7 when 16,751 came out for the Georgia Tech game.
The Ohio game drew 15,901, the tenth most ever at Memorial Stadium.
UConn’s season-ticket base for 2002 stood at a school record
of approximately 11,300.
SURE COULD HAVE USED THOSE EXTRA SEATS THIS YEAR
Operating at 97.58% of capacity at 16,200 seat Memorial Stadium,
the Huskies ranked 23rd in the nation in 2002 in average attendance
based on percentage of capacity. While UConn is not
yet a member of the conference, Virginia Tech was the only BIG
EAST school amongst the top 25 schools in this category in 2002,
In its 50th and final season, Memorial Stadium saw its largest
ever average attendance for a single season (15,807).
while Notre Dame was the only other independent. Nebraska led
the nation at 105.25%,
MOVIN’ ON UP TO THE EAST SIDE
The Huskies will move into brand new Rentschler Field in East Hartford
for the 2003 season with the stadium set to open its doors on
August 30 for a game against the Big Ten’s Indiana Hoosiers. Conveniently
located within miles of Interstates 91, 84 and 384, Adriaen’s
Landing and downtown Hartford, the new home of the Huskies lies
on 75 acres of land donated to the State of Connecticut from the
historic Pratt & Whitney Airfield by company founder Frederick
Rentschler. The new stadium will hold approximately 40,000 seats
and 40 luxury suites in a massive press box tower which will help
enclose the natural grass field. The $91 million construction project,
part of Governor John Rowland’s economic development program
for the Hartford metro-area, is currently about 90% completed and
on schedule.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
CONNECTICUT’S NEW CLOTHES
The Huskies wore completely new ensembles in 2002. Blue and
white with silver trim, the fashionable look was designed by
new sponsor Aéropostale. The uniforms also featured a patch on
the right chest commemorating the team’s 50th and final season at
Memorial Stadium. Additionally, the 2002 helmets included a white
interlocking “UC” logo on a blue background. The helmet logo will
be redesigned for the 2003 season as the Huskies search for a
mark to form an identity around as the pivotal 2005 season approaches.
The 2002 uniforms featured the players’ names on the
back for the first time under head coach Randy Edsall’s watch. The
red accents commonly found on UConn uniforms were replaced with
silver accents on the 2002 football jerseys. Instead of white uniform
pants for home games, UConn often donned silver britches. Also, the
front of the jerseys said “Connecticut” instead of “UConn,” a point that
Edsall was especially passionate about. At the team’s August 9th media
day he said “We’re Team Connecticut. From Greenwich to
Torrington and Norwich to Danbury, we want everybody to know that
we’re your team. We want people from all those areas to come up
and experience the things that we’ve got going.” UConn and
Aéropostale recently announced a new corporate partnership that will
see the company provide practice and sideline apparel for football
and 18 other UConn sports. Aéropostale will also be involved in a
number of campus activities.
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S 4 0

YEAR IN REVIEW
YEAR IN REVIEW
UConn Depth Chart - Season Finale at Iowa State
OFFENSE
WR: 82 Wes Timko (Sr., 6-3, 199)
88 O’Neil Wilson (Jr., 6-3, 192)
83 Brandon Young (Fr., 6-0, 191)
1 Keron Henry (So., 6-2, 213)
WR: 87 Shaun Feldeisen (Jr., 6-1, 212)
80 Jason Williams (Fr., 6-0, 180)
3 Cliff Hill (Jr., 5-10, 177)
LT: 73 Ryan Krug (So., 6-4, 300)
74 Michael Kodish (Fr., 6-4, 295)
LG: 54 Brian Markowski (So., 6-2, 293)
66 Laurence Oliver (Jr., 6-4, 294)
C: 58 Billy Irwin (So., 6-1, 267)
56 Jeff Fox (So., 6-2, 285)
RG: 78 Grant Preston (Fr., 6-5, 306)
64 LeAndre Dupree (So., 6-2, 311)
RT: 79 Steve Cully (Sr., 6-4, 306)
77 Brendan Borowski (Fr., 6-4, 296)
TE: 42 Tommy Collins (Sr., 6-3, 253)
91 Tim Lassen (Fr., 6-5, 278)
QB: 14 Dan Orlovsky (So., 6-5, 228)
19 Jermell Williams (Fr., 6-2, 182)
TB: 44 Terry Caulley (Fr., 5-7, 178)
28 Chandler Poole (Jr., 5-11, 205)
FB: 30 Deon Anderson (Fr., 5-10, 203)
29 Evan Benson (Jr., 5-8, 209)
SPECIAL TEAMS
FG: 8 Marc Hickok (Sr., 6-1, 183)
94 David Butts (Fr., 6-2, 234)
KO: 94 David Butts (Fr., 6-2, 234)
8 Marc Hickok (Sr., 6-1, 183)
P: 6 Adam Coles (Jr., 6-6, 224)
8 Marc Hickok (Sr., 6-1, 183)
2002 Game-By-Game Starters
DEFENSE
DE: 52 Tyler King (So., 6-6, 258)
95 Hakeem Kashama (Jr., 6-5, 256)
DT: 55 Greg Smoot (Sr., 6-3, 290)
50 Chris Clarke (Jr., 6-0, 284)
DT: 99 Sean Mulcahy (Jr., 6-6, 294)
76 Deon McPhee (Fr., 6-2, 282)
DE*: 97 Uyi Osunde (Jr., 6-3, 243)
61 Frank Quagliano (Sr., 6-2, 244)
SLB#: 21 Jamal Lundy (Sr., 5-11, 224)
38 James Hargrave (Fr., 5-11, 212)
MLB: 48 Alfred Fincher (So., 6-1, 231)
43 Razul Wallace (Sr., 6-1, 232)
WLB: 11 Maurice Lloyd (So., 5-11, 224)
39 Mike McIntosh (Jr., 5-11, 213)
LCB: 7 Roy Hopkins (Sr., 5-7, 180)
24 Ezra Carey (Jr., 5-11, 170)
SS: 5 Chris Meyer (Jr., 6-0, 205)
4 Jason Dellaselva (Jr., 5-9, 197)
FS: 22 Terrance Smith (Jr., 5-11, 202)
12 John Fletcher (So., 5-9, 181)
RCB: 32 Marlon Jones (So., 5-8, 167)
23 Cathlyn Clarke (Fr., 5-10, 168)
* referred to as the “bandit” end
# referred to as the “husky” linebacker
2003 returnees in italics
H: 6 Adam Coles (Jr., 6-6, 224)
3 Cliff Hill (Jr., 5-10, 177)
LS: 56 Jeff Fox (So., 6-2, 285)
42 Tommy Collins (Sr., 6-3, 253)
KR: 4 Jason Dellaselva (Jr., 5-9, 197)
83 Brandon Young (Fr., 6-0, 191)
PR: 3 Cliff Hill (Jr., 5-10, 177)
83 Brandon Young (Fr., 6-0, 191)
Game WR WR LT LG C RG RT TE QB TB FB
at Boston Coll. Timko Cutaia Krug Markowski Irwin Preston Cully Collins Orlovsky Caulley Anderson
Georgia Tech Timko Cutaia Krug Markowski Irwin Preston M. Henry Collins Orlovsky Bellamy Anderson
at Buffalo Timko Cutaia Krug Markowski Irwin Preston Cully Collins Orlovsky Caulley Anderson
Ohio Timko Cutaia Krug Markowski Irwin Preston Cully Collins Orlovsky Caulley Lassen (TE)
Ball State Timko Feldeisen M. Henry Markowski Irwin Preston Cully Collins Orlovsky Caulley Williams (WR)
at Miami, Fla. Timko Feldeisen M. Henry Markowski Irwin Preston Cully Collins Orlovsky Poole Williams (WR)
Temple Timko Feldeisen Krug Markowski Irwin Preston Cully Collins Orlovsky Williams (WR) Anderson
at Vanderbilt Timko Wilson Krug Markowski Irwin Preston Cully Collins Orlovsky Caulley Anderson
Fla. Atlantic Timko Wilson Krug Markowski Irwin Preston Cully Collins Orlovsky Caulley Anderson
Kent State Timko Wilson Krug Markowski Irwin Preston Cully Collins Orlovsky Caulley Lassen (TE)
at Navy Timko Wilson Krug Markowski Irwin Dupree Cully Collins Orlovsky Caulley Feldeisen (WR)
at Iowa State Timko Wilson Krug Markowski Irwin Preston Cully Collins Orlovsky Caulley Feldeisen (WR)
Game DE DT DT BAN HUS MLB WLB LCB SS FS RCB
at Boston Coll. King Smoot Mulcahy Osunde Lundy Fincher Lloyd Hopkins Meyer Smith Perkins
Georgia Tech King Smoot Mulcahy Osunde Lundy Fincher Lloyd Hopkins Meyer Smith Jones
at Buffalo King Smoot Mulcahy Osunde Lundy Fincher Lloyd Hopkins Meyer Smith Jones
Ohio King Smoot Mulcahy Osunde Hargrave Fincher Lloyd Hopkins Meyer Smith Jones
Ball State King Smoot Mulcahy Osunde Hargrave Fincher Lloyd Hopkins Meyer Smith Jones
at Miami, Fla. King Smoot Mulcahy Osunde Lundy Fincher Lloyd Hopkins Meyer Smith Jones
Temple King Smoot Mulcahy Osunde Lundy Carey (DB) Lloyd Hopkins Meyer Smith Jones
at Vanderbilt King Smoot Mulcahy Osunde Lundy Fincher Lloyd Hopkins Meyer Smith Jones
Fla. Atlantic Kashama Smoot Mulcahy Osunde Lundy Fincher Lloyd Hopkins Meyer Smith Jones
Kent State King Smoot Mulcahy Osunde Lundy Fincher Lloyd Hopkins Meyer Smith Jones
at Navy King Smoot Mulcahy Osunde Lundy Fincher Lloyd Hopkins Meyer Smith Jones
at Iowa State King Smoot Mulcahy Osunde Lundy Fincher Lloyd Hopkins Meyer Smith Jones
4 1
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YEAR IN IN REVIEW
2002 CONNECTICUT TEAM STATISTICS
RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL
ALL GAMES........... (6-6-0) (3-3-0) (3-3-0) (0-0-0)
DATE OPPONENT W/L SCORE ATTEND
-------------------------------------------------------------
Aug 31, 2002 at BOSTON COLLEGE L 16-24 40066
Sept 7, 2002 GEORGIA TECH L 14-31 16751
Sep 14, 2002 at BUFFALO W 24-3 17012
Sep 21, 2002 OHIO W 37-19 15901
Sep 28, 2002 BALL STATE Lo 21-24 16849
Oct. 5, 2002 at MIAMI L 14-48 52131
Oct 19, 2002 TEMPLE L 24-38 15723
Oct 26, 2002 at VANDERBILT L 24-28 21210
Nov. 2, 2002 FLORIDA ATLANTIC W 61-14 14287
Nov. 9, 2002 KENT STATE W 63-21 15332
Nov 16, 2002 at NAVY W 38-0 25664
NOV 23, 2002 at IOWA STATE W 37-20 34582
TEAM STATISTICS UC OPP
--------------------------------------------------------
SCORING....................... 373 270
Points Per Game............. 31.1 22.5
FIRST DOWNS................... 231 195
Rushing..................... 92 95
Passing..................... 117 81
Penalty..................... 22 19
RUSHING YARDAGE............... 1639 1868
Yards gained rushing........ 2028 2250
Yards lost rushing.......... 389 382
Rushing Attempts............ 450 459
Average Per Rush............ 3.6 4.1
Average Per Game............ 136.6 155.7
TDs Rushing................. 22 18
PASSING YARDAGE............... 2671 1925
Att-Comp-Int................ 392-232-12 322-162-20
Average Per Pass............ 6.8 6.0
Average Per Catch........... 11.5 11.9
Average Per Game............ 222.6 160.4
TDs Passing................. 21 14
TOTAL OFFENSE................. 4310 3793
Total Plays................. 842 781
Average Per Play............ 5.1 4.9
Average Per Game............ 359.2 316.1
KICK RETURNS: #-YARDS......... 30-572 48-936
PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS......... 38-275 39-264
INT RETURNS: #-YARDS.......... 20-368 12-161
KICK RETURN AVERAGE........... 19.1 19.5
PUNT RETURN AVERAGE........... 7.2 6.8
INT RETURN AVERAGE............ 18.4 13.4
FUMBLES-LOST.................. 17-8 24-12
PENALTIES-YARDS............... 75-599 71-645
Average Per Game............ 49.9 53.8
PUNTS-YARDS................... 79-3064 78-2933
Average Per Punt............ 38.8 37.6
Net punt average............ 35.4 34.1
TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME....... 30:54 29:06
3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS.......... 57/176 55/175
3rd-Down Pct................ 32% 31%
4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS.......... 9/18 6/14
4th-Down Pct................ 50% 43%
SACKS BY-YARDS................ 23-171 28-213
MISC YARDS.................... 0 56
TOUCHDOWNS SCORED............. 48 35
FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS.......... 12-17 9-12
PAT-ATTEMPTS.................. 47-48 31-34
ATTENDANCE.................... 94843 190665
Games/Avg Per Game.......... 6/15807 6/31778
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total
------------------------------------------------------
Connecticut......... 89 102 70 112 0 - 373
Opponents........... 62 85 70 50 3 - 270
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S 4 2

YEAR IN REVIEW
RUSHING GP/GS Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G
--------------------------------------------------------------
CAULLEY, Terry 10/9 220 1306 59 1247 5.7 15 68 124.7
POOLE, Chandler 10/1 53 225 10 215 4.1 0 47 21.5
ANDERSON, Deon 12/6 34 124 5 119 3.5 1 18 9.9
BELLAMY, Chris 5/1 36 104 9 95 2.6 0 11 19.0
WILLIAMS, Jerm. 4/0 13 44 10 34 2.6 1 12 8.5
HENRY, Keron 12/0 24 74 42 32 1.3 1 16 2.7
WHOLLEY, J. 2/0 6 16 2 14 2.3 0 7 7.0
BENSON, Evan 12/0 1 2 0 2 2.0 0 2 0.2
HILL, Cliff 9/0 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0
LARSON, Jeff 3/0 2 1 2 -1 -0.5 0 1 -0.3
YOUNG, Brandon 12/0 1 0 2 -2 -2.0 0 0 -0.2
WILLIAMS, Jason 12/3 1 0 5 -5 -5.0 0 0 -0.4
TEAM 12/12 8 0 25 -25 -3.1 0 0 -2.1
ORLOVSKY, Dan 12/12 50 132 218 -86 -1.7 4 15 -7.2
Total.......... 12/12 450 2028 389 1639 3.6 22 68 136.6
Opponents...... 12/12 459 2250 382 1868 4.1 18 63 155.7
PASSING GP/GS Effic Att-Cmp-Int Pct Yds TD Lng Avg/G
------------------------------------------------------------------
ORLOVSKY, Dan 12/12 128.60 366-221-11 60.4 2488 19 53 207.3
WILLIAMS, Jerm. 4/0 151.49 15-8-0 53.3 136 1 33 34.0
HENRY, Keron 12/0 82.48 10-3-1 30.0 47 1 38 3.9
TEAM 12/12 0.00 1-0-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0
Total.......... 12/12 127.98 392-232-12 59.2 2671 21 53 222.6
Opponents...... 12/12 102.45 322-162-20 50.3 1925 14 54 160.4
RECEIVING GP/GS No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G
----------------------------------------------------
COLLINS, Tommy 12/12 39 497 12.7 6 50 41.4
FELDEISEN,Shaun 12/5 33 425 12.9 2 49 35.4
TIMKO, Wes 12/12 29 309 10.7 3 25 25.8
CAULLEY, Terry 10/9 25 205 8.2 1 35 20.5
WILLIAMS, Jason 12/3 23 354 15.4 3 53 29.5
YOUNG, Brandon 12/0 22 269 12.2 2 29 22.4
WILSON, O’Neil 12/5 20 181 9.1 0 25 15.1
CUTAIA, Matt 4/4 14 212 15.1 0 49 53.0
HILL, Cliff 9/0 6 65 10.8 1 27 7.2
HENRY, Keron 12/0 5 62 12.4 0 33 5.2
ANDERSON, Deon 12/6 5 12 2.4 0 6 1.0
BELLAMY, Chris 5/1 4 16 4.0 0 6 3.2
VILLAPIANO, Joe 3/0 3 39 13.0 1 28 13.0
LASSEN, Tim 12/2 3 18 6.0 2 12 1.5
POOLE, Chandler 10/1 1 7 7.0 0 7 0.7
Total.......... 12/12 232 2671 11.5 21 53 222.6
Opponents...... 12/12 162 1925 11.9 14 54 160.4
PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long
---------------------------------------
HILL, Cliff 23 129 5.6 0 23
YOUNG, Brandon 12 77 6.4 0 33
BLACK, Dwaun 2 24 12.0 0 0
OSUNDE, Uyi 1 9 9.0 0 0
CAREY, Ezra 0 5 0.0 1 5
CLARKE, Cathlyn 0 31 0.0 1 31
Total.......... 38 275 7.2 2 33
Opponents...... 39 264 6.8 0 31
INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg TD Long
---------------------------------------
HOPKINS, Roy 6 28 4.7 0 20
LLOYD, Maurice 4 94 23.5 0 26
MEYER, Chris 3 118 39.3 1 63
JONES, Marlon 2 6 3.0 0 6
LUNDY, Jamal 1 62 62.0 1 62
WALLACE, Razul 1 31 31.0 1 31
FINCHER, Alfred 1 19 19.0 0 19
SMITH, Terrance 1 10 10.0 0 10
CAREY, Ezra 1 0 0.0 0 0
Total.......... 20 368 18.4 3 63
Opponents...... 12 161 13.4 0 41
KICK RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long
---------------------------------------
DELLASELVA, J. 23 477 20.7 0 47
FINCHER, Alfred 2 21 10.5 0 15
WILLIAMS, Jason 1 32 32.0 0 32
YOUNG, Brandon 1 21 21.0 0 21
HARGRAVE, James 1 13 13.0 0 13
McCLOWRY, Terry 1 11 11.0 0 11
COLLINS, Tommy 1 -3 -3.0 0 0
Total.......... 30 572 19.1 0 47
Opponents...... 48 936 19.5 1 94
FUMBLE RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long
---------------------------------------
Total.......... 0 0 0.0 0 0
Opponents...... 1 56 56.0 1 56
PUNTING No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 Blkd
-----------------------------------------------------
COLES, Adam 76 3030 39.9 64 5 7 18 1
TEAM 3 34 11.3 24 0 0 0 1
Total.......... 79 3064 38.8 64 5 7 18 2
Opponents...... 78 2933 37.6 70 7 11 21 3
FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg Blk
-----------------------------------------------------------------
HICKOK, Marc 12-17 70.6 0-0 6-6 1-4 5-7 0-0 48 2
FG SEQUENCE CONNECTICUT OPPONENTS
------------------------------------------------
Boston College (48) (37)
Geo. Tech - 50,(41)
Buffalo 38,(20),34 (34)
Ohio (27),(32),(47) 45,(32),(24)
Ball State 48,37 (37)
Miami - -
TEMPLE (42) (22)
Vanderbilt (44) 46
FAU (20) -
Kent State 49 -
Navy (20) -
Iowa State (24),(46),(24) (31),(48)
Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made.
4 3
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YEAR IN IN REVIEW
|——— PATs ———|
SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points TOTAL OFFENSE G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G
------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------
CAULLEY, Terry 16 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 96 ORLOVSKY, Dan 12 416 -86 2488 2402 200.2
HICKOK, Marc 0 12-17 47-48 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 83 CAULLEY, Terry 10 220 1247 0 1247 124.7
COLLINS, Tommy 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36 POOLE, Chandler 10 53 215 0 215 21.5
ORLOVSKY, Dan 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 WILLIAMS, Jerm. 4 28 34 136 170 42.5
TIMKO, Wes 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18 ANDERSON, Deon 12 34 119 0 119 9.9
WILLIAMS, Jason 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18 BELLAMY, Chris 5 36 95 0 95 19.0
YOUNG, Brandon 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 HENRY, Keron 12 34 32 47 79 6.6
LASSEN, Tim 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 WHOLLEY, J. 2 6 14 0 14 7.0
FELDEISEN,Shaun 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 BENSON, Evan 12 1 2 0 2 0.2
WILLIAMS, Jerm. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 LARSON, Jeff 3 2 -1 0 -1 -0.3
ANDERSON, Deon 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 YOUNG, Brandon 12 1 -2 0 -2 -0.2
HENRY, Keron 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 WILLIAMS, Jason 12 1 -5 0 -5 -0.4
WALLACE, Razul 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 TEAM 12 9 -25 0 -25 -2.1
VILLAPIANO, Joe 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Total.......... 12 842 1639 2671 4310 359.2
HILL, Cliff 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Opponents...... 12 781 1868 1925 3793 316.1
LUNDY, Jamal 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6
CAREY, Ezra 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6
MEYER, Chris 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6
CLARKE, Cathlyn 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6
TEAM 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1 2
JONES, Marlon 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0
Total.......... 48 12-17 47-48 0-0 0 0-0 0 1 373
Opponents...... 35 9-12 31-34 0-0 1 1-1 0 0 270
ALL PURPOSE GP/GS Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/G
----------------------------------------------------------
CAULLEY, Terry 10/9 1247 205 0 0 0 1452 145.2
COLLINS, Tommy 12/12 0 497 0 -3 0 494 41.2
DELLASELVA, J. 12/0 0 0 0 477 0 477 39.8
FELDEISEN,Shaun 12/12 0 425 0 0 0 425 35.4
WILLIAMS, Jason 12/3 -5 354 0 32 0 381 31.8
YOUNG, Brandon 12/0 -2 269 77 21 0 365 30.4
TIMKO, Wes 12/12 0 309 0 0 0 309 25.8
POOLE, Chandler 10/1 215 7 0 0 0 222 22.2
CUTAIA, Matt 4/4 0 212 0 0 0 212 53.0
HILL, Cliff 9/0 0 65 129 0 0 194 21.6
WILSON, O’Neil 12/5 0 181 0 0 0 181 15.1
ANDERSON, Deon 12/6 119 12 0 0 0 131 10.9
MEYER, Chris 12/12 0 0 0 0 118 118 9.8
BELLAMY, Chris 5/1 95 16 0 0 0 111 22.2
HENRY, Keron 12/0 32 62 0 0 0 94 7.8
LLOYD, Maurice 12/12 0 0 0 0 94 94 7.8
LUNDY, Jamal 12/10 0 0 0 0 62 62 5.2
FINCHER, Alfred 12/11 0 0 0 21 19 40 3.3
VILLAPIANO, Joe 3/0 0 39 0 0 0 39 13.0
WILLIAMS, Jerm. 4/0 34 0 0 0 0 34 8.5
CLARKE, Cathlyn 11/0 0 0 31 0 0 31 2.8
WALLACE, Razul 11/0 0 0 0 0 31 31 2.8
HOPKINS, Roy 12/12 0 0 0 0 28 28 2.3
BLACK, Dwaun 6/0 0 0 24 0 0 24 4.0
LASSEN, Tim 12/2 0 18 0 0 0 18 1.5
WHOLLEY, J. 2/0 14 0 0 0 0 14 7.0
HARGRAVE, James 12/2 0 0 0 13 0 13 1.1
McCLOWRY, Terry 8/0 0 0 0 11 0 11 1.4
SMITH, Terrance 12/12 0 0 0 0 10 10 0.8
OSUNDE, Uyi 12/12 0 0 9 0 0 9 0.8
JONES, Marlon 12/11 0 0 0 0 6 6 0.5
CAREY, Ezra 10/1 0 0 5 0 0 5 0.5
BENSON, Evan 12/0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0.2
LARSON, Jeff 3/0 -1 0 0 0 0 -1 -0.3
TEAM 12/12 -25 0 0 0 0 -25 -2.1
ORLOVSKY, Dan 12/12 -86 0 0 0 0 -86 -7.2
Total.......... 12/12 1639 2671 275 572 368 5525 460.4
Opponents...... 12/12 1868 1925 264 936 161 5154 429.5
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S
4 4

YEAR IN REVIEW
2002 CONNECTICUT DEFENSIVE STATISTICS
PLAYER GP/GS UT* AT* TT* SKS (YDS) TBL (YDS) TTFL (YDS) FH FF FR PD INT BLK
Maurice Lloyd, LB
Chris Meyer, SS
12/12
12/12
78
71
35
26
113
97
2 (-13)
1 (-11)
16 (-31)
7 (-12)
18 (-44)
8 (-23)
6
0
1
5
2
0
5
12
4
3
0
0
Alfred Fincher, LB 12/11 58 34 92 1.5 (-18) 9 (-31) 10.5 (-49) 3 1 2 4 1 0
Jamal Lundy, LB
Uyi Osunde, DE
12/10
12/12
47
51
30
25
77
76
1.5 (-10)
9.5 (-70)
4 (-5)
6 (-18)
5.5 (-15)
15.5 (-88)
9
19
0
2
2
0
2
1
1
0
0
1
Terrence Smith, FS 12/12 56 16 72 0 3 (-9) 3 (-9) 0 1 0 8 1 0
Marlon Jones, CB
Roy Hopkins, CB
12/11
12/12
49
50
16
3
65
53
0
0
0
3 (-11)
0
3 (-11)
0
0
0
2
0
1
8
18
2
6
0
1
James Hargrave, LB 12/2 31 14 45 3 (-28) 4 (-10) 7 (-38) 2 0 0 1 0 0
Tyler King, DE
Sean Mulcahy, DT
11/11
12/12
27
15
10
14
37
29
1 (-3)
1.5 (-7)
5 (-18)
5 (-10)
6 (-21)
6.5 (-17)
12
10
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
Hakeem Kashama, DE 12/1 16 10 26 0.5 (-1) 3 (-6) 3.5 (-7) 4 0 1 0 0 0
Greg Smoot, DT
Frank Quagliano, DE
12/12
12/0
12
15
13
5
25
20
1.5 (-10)
0
2 (-4)
5 (-12)
3.5 (-14)
5 (-12)
12
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
Razul Wallace, LB 12/0 13 3 16 0 4 (-6) 4 (-6) 1 0 1 1 1 0
Ezra Carey, DB
Ryan Bushey, DT
11/1
7/0
10
9
4
2
14
11
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
Deon McPhee, DT 12/0 4 7 11 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
John Fletcher, LB
Mike McIntosh, LB
11/0
12/0
7
4
3
6
10
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
Deon Anderson, RB 12/6 7 2 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tommy Collins, TE
Jason Dellaselva, SS
12/12
12/0
5
5
2
2
7
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
Cathlyn Clarke, DB 11/0 5 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Taurien Sowell, LB
Kinnan Herriott, LB
10/0
11/0
3
2
1
2
4
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Brandon Young, WR 12/0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cedric Baylor, LB
Marc Hickok, PK
4/0
12/0
2
2
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Quanear Gaskins, WR 6/0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Justin Perkins, CB
Chris Clarke, DT
1/1
5/0
1
0
1
2
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Nick Berube, CB 1/0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Dwaun Black, S
David Butts, PK
6/0
3/0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
Ernest Cole, DB 2/0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Adam Coles, P
Jeff Fox, C
12/0
12/0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Keith Harrison, CB 1/0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Keron Henry, WR
Mike Henry, OT
12/0
11/3
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Billy Irwin, C 12/12 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Grant Preston, OG
Wes Timko, WR
11/11
12/12
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Jason Williams 12/3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rhema Fuller, DT
UC TOTALS
2/0
12/12
0
671
0
290
0
961
0
23 (-171)
0
75 (-173)
0
98 (-344)
0
76
0
14
1
12
0
71
0
20
0
4
OPP. TOTALS 12/12 510 370 880 28 (-213) 52 (-131) 80 (-344) na 10 8 38 12 3
* Total tackles columns include special teams tackles which are listed below...KEY: UT (unassisted tackles); AT (assisted tackles); TT (total
tackles); SKS (quarterback sacks); TBL (tackles other than sacks behind the line of scrimmage); TTFL (total tackles for loss: SKS &TBL); FH (forced
hurries); FF (forced fumbles); FR (fumble recoveries); PD (pass deflections); INT (interceptions); BLK (blocked punts, FGs and PATs).
SPECIAL TEAMS TACKLES
PLAYER UT AT TT
Deon Anderson 7 2 9
James Hargrave
Jason Dellaselva
5
5
3
2
8
7
Chris Meyer 5 2 7
Tommy Collins
Jamal Lundy
4
4
2
1
6
5
Uyi Osunde 4 1 5
Ezra Carey
Razul Wallace
2
2
3
2
5
4
Taurien Sowell 3 0 3
Mike McIntosh
Terrance Smith
2
2
1
1
3
3
Brandon Young 2 1 3
Cathlyn Clarke
John Fletcher
2
2
0
0
2
2
Marc Hickok 2 0 2
Roy Hopkins
Quanear Gaskins
2
1
0
1
2
2
David Butts 1 0 1
Ernest Cole
Adam Coles
1
1
0
0
1
1
Alfred Fincher 1 0 1
Keron Henry
Jeff Fox
1
1
0
0
1
1
Kinnan Herriott 1 0 1
Totals 63 22 85
DEFENSIVE CATEGORY LEADERS
SACKS
Osunde 9.5 (-70)
Hargrave 3 (-28)
Lloyd 2 (-13)
Fincher 1.5 (-18)
Lundy 1.5 (-10)
Smoot 1.5 (-10)
Mulcahy 1.5 (-7)
Meyer 1 (-11)
King 1 (-3)
Kashama .5 (-1)
4 5
TTFLs
Lloyd 18 (-44)
Osunde 15.5 (-88)
Fincher 10.5 (-49)
Meyer 8 (-23)
Hargrave 7 (-38)
Mulcahy 6.5 (-17)
King 6 (-21)
Lundy 5.5 (-15)
Quagliano 5 (-12)
Wallace 4 (-6)
Smoot 3.5 (-14)
Kashama 3.5 (-7)
Hopkins 3 (-11)
Smith 3 (-9)
INTERCEPTIONS
Hopkins 6
Lloyd 4
Meyer 3
Jones 2
Carey 1
Fincher 1
Lundy 1
Smith 1
Wallace 1
QB PRESSURES
Osunde 19
King 12
Smoot 12
Mulcahy 10
Lundy 9
Lloyd 6
Kashama 4
Fincher 3
Hargrave 2
Bushey 1
Herriott 1
Wallace 1
w w w .U C o n n H u s k ies.c o m

GAME-BY-GAME RUSHING
YEAR IN IN REVIEW
@BC GT @UB OHIO BS @UM TU @VU FAU KENT @NAVY @ISU
PLAYER Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD
Anderson 3-5-1 2-11-0 4-5-0 4-16-0 1-14-0 5-34-0 5-18-0 2-2-0 2-4-0 2-6-0 1-4-0 0-0-0
Bellamy 6-2-0 12-32-0 DNP DNP DNP 8-14-0 DNP DNP 7-30-0 3-17-0 0-0-0 DNP
Benson 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
Caulley 17-62-0 DNP 26-136-0 26-117-2 18-131-1 DNP 20-79-1 19-95-2 15-105-3 15-174-3 32-157-2 32-191-1
Henry 3-(-2)-0 10-19-0 2-2-1 2-4-0 1-1-0 5-7-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-0
Larson DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-(-2)-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 DNP
Orlovsky 5-(-27)-0 6-(-13)-0 5-18-1 6-(-13)-1 4-3-1 4-(-17)-0 9(-74)-0 1-4-0 0-0-0 2-4-1 2-17-0 5-12-0
Poole 0-0-0 4-15-0 8-31-0 1-2-0 5-15-0 8-39-0 DNP DNP 10-56-0 3-(-2) 14-59-0 0-0-0
Wholley DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 4-15-0 2-(-1)-0 DNP DNP
Williams, Ja. 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-(-5)-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
Williams, Je. DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-(-4)-0 3-13-0 DNP DNP 6-22-1 3-3-0 DNP DNP
Young 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-(-2)-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
GAME-BY-GAME P ASSING
@BC GT @UB OHIO BS @UM TU @VU FAU KENT @NAVY @ISU
PLAYER Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int
Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD
Henry 1-0-0 5-2-1 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
0-0 40-1 0-0 0-0 7-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Orlovsky 37-24-2 26-13-0 29-18-0 29-15-1 37-23-2 26-11-0 38-21-2 35-23-2 19-13-0 17-11-0 35-29-1 38-20-1
203-1 145-1 242-1 224-1 236-1 100-1 251-1 236-1 218-3 128-2 272-3 233-3
Williams, Je. DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 1-0-0 DNP DNP 9-4-0 5-4-0 DNP DNP
0-0 0-0 64-0 72-1
GANE-BY-GAME RECEIVING
@BC GT @UB OHIO BS @UM TU @VU FAU KENT @NAVY @ISU
PLAYER Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD
Anderson 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-11-0 0-0-0 1-(-5)-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-4-0
Bellamy 2-8-0 1-6-0 DNP DNP DNP 1-2-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP
Caulley 4-19-0 DNP 5-40-0 0-0-0 2-5-0 DNP 3-45-0 5-20-0 1-7-0 1-35-1 4-34-0 0-0-0
Collins 3-29-0 4-24-1 3-96-1 2-41-0 5-42-0 3-40-1 7-84-1 3-41-1 2-36-0 2-17-0 3-29-0 2-18-1
Cutaia 5-41-0 2-34-0 4-57-0 3-80-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP
Feldeisen 2-28-1 6-101-0 2-7-0 2-9-0 2-15-0 2-28-0 4-56-0 1-20-0 3-57-1 0-0-0 1-19-0 8-85-0
Henry 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 2-20-0 2-42-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
Hill DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 2-32-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-6-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-27-0 0-0-0
Lassen 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-4-1 0-0-0 2-14-1 0-0-0
Poole 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-7-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
Timko 2-27-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-37-0 5-71-0 1-8-0 2-19-0 4-29-0 0-0-0 2-9-1 7-66-1 3-43-1
Villapiano DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 3-39-1 0-0-0 0-0-0
Williams, Ja. 3-24-0 0-0-0 3-40-0 3-40-1 5-47-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 2-56-0 2-64-0 1-9-0 1-18-1 2-53-1
Wilson 0-0-0 1-11-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-8-0 2-13-0 4-38-0 1-25-0 2-21-0 6-41-0 3-24-0
Young 3-27-0 1-9-1 0-0-0 2-17-0 2-24-0 0-0-0 2-34-0 2-31-0 5-69-1 2-28-0 2-24-0 1-6-0
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S 4 6

YEAR IN REVIEW
GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES: DEFENSIVE LINEMEN
@BC GT @UB OHIO BS @UM TU @VU FAU KENT @NAVY @ISU
PLAYER UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT
Bushey DNP DNP DNP 0-1-1 1-0-1 1-0-1 2-0-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 5-1-6 DNP DNP
Clarke 0-1-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0
Fuller DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP
Kashama 1-1-2 1-1-2 1-2-3 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-0-0 3-1-4 0-0-0 2-2-4 4-1-5 0-0-0 3-1-4
King 2-0-2 3-0-3 1-1-2 4-0-4 2-1-3 1-1-2 4-1-5 3-3-6 DNP 5-1-6 0-1-1 2-1-3
McPhee 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-3-3 1-2-3 1-0-1 0-1-1
Mulcahy 0-1-1 0-2-2 3-2-5 1-1-2 2-1-3 1-0-1 3-1-4 1-1-2 1-1-2 1-0-1 1-2-3 1-2-3
Osunde 1-3-4 4-0-4 4-1-5 7-2-9 6-2-8 1-2-3 4-5-9 5-1-6 5-0-5 2-5-7 5-2-7 7-1-8
Quagliano 0-0-0 1-0-1 2-1-3 1-1-2 2-0-2 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-1-1 4-0-4 3-1-4 1-0-1 0-0-0
Smoot 0-2-2 1-0-1 1-0-0 2-2-4 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-2-2 1-1-2 0-3-3 2-1-3 1-0-1 4-1-5
GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES: LINEBACKERS
@BC GT @UB OHIO BS @UM TU @VU FAU KENT @NAVY @ISU
PLAYER UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT
Baylor DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 2-0-2 0-0-0 0-0-0
Fincher 7-8-15 5-3-8 6-1-7 9-3-12 6-7-13 4-1-5 2-3-5 5-2-7 2-2-4 2-3-5 4-0-4 6-1-7
Hargrave 3-2-5 1-1-2 1-0-1 12-5-17 3-1-4 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 2-1-3 4-3-7 0-1-1 4-0-4
Herriott 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 DNP
Lloyd 2-1-3 6-2-8 4-2-6 10-6-16 11-3-14 3-1-4 12-2-14 8-3-11 5-2-7 3-5-8 5-3-8 9-5-14
Lundy 6-3-9 6-1-7 3-4-7 0-0-0 0-2-2 6-3-9 2-6-8 7-3-10 2-1-3 6-1-7 1-1-2 8-5-13
McIntosh 2-3-5 0-2-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-2 1-0-1 0-0-0
Sowell 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 DNP DNP
Wallace 0-0-0 3-0-3 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-0-3 0-0-0 3-0-3 3-0-3 0-1-1 1-2-3 0-0-0
GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES: DEFENSIVE BACKS
@BC GT @UB OHIO BS @UM TU @VU FAU KENT @NAVY @ISU
PLAYER UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT UT-AT-TT
Berube DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0-1 DNP DNP
Black DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0
Carey 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-0-3 3-0-3 2-0-2 1-3-4 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-2
Clarke DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-0-3 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0
Cole DNP 0-0-0 1-0-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP
Dellaselva 1-0-1 1-1-2 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
Fletcher 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 6-2-8 0-0-0 1-0-1
Harrison DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0-1 DNP DNP
Hopkins 2-0-2 1-0-1 4-0-4 3-0-3 6-1-7 9-0-9 4-0-4 4-0-4 4-0-4 2-0-2 3-1-4 8-1-9
Jones 2-0-2 7-3-10 4-0-4 5-4-9 5-1-6 6-1-7 3-1-4 5-2-7 1-1-2 4-0-4 1-0-1 6-3-9
Meyer 7-2-9 9-2-11 6-1-7 10-1-11 6-3-9 3-2-5 4-0-4 6-3-9 3-3-6 7-3-10 4-0-4 7-2-9
Perkins 1-1-2 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP
Smith 8-0-8 3-5-8 4-1-5 8-3-11 4-0-4 6-2-8 6-1-7 8-2-10 1-0-1 3-1-4 2-0-2 3-1-4
4 7
w w w .U C o n n H u s k ies.c o m

YEAR IN IN REVIEW
CONNECTICUT SUPERLATIVES
Points Scored ................... 63 vs. Kent State
Low ............................ 14 vs. Ga. Tech and at Miami
First Downs ...................... 28 at Navy
Low ............................ 13 vs. Georgia Tech
Rushing Plays ................... 49 vs. Fla. Atlantic and Navy
Low ............................ 22 at Vanderbilt
Rushing Yards .................. 237 at Navy
Low ............................ 21 vs. Temple
Passes Attempted ............. 38 Four times, last at ISU
Low ............................ 22 vs. Kent State
Passes Completed ............ 29 at Navy
Low ............................ 11 at Miami
Passing Yards ................... 282 vs. Florida Atlantic
Low ............................ 100 at Miami
Total Offense .................... 509 at Navy
Low ............................ 190 at Miami
Total Plays ........................ 84 at Navy
Low ............................ 55 vs. Kent State
Fumbles Lost .................... 2 vs. Temple and at Navy
Low ............................ 0 Six times, last vs. Iowa St.
Passes Had Intercepted .... 2 Four times, last at Vandy
Low ............................ 0 Four times, last vs. Kent St.
INDIVIDUAL LONG PLAYS
Rushing............................ 68, Caulley at Iowa State
Passing ............................ 53, Orlovsky at Vandy & ISU
Reception ......................... 53, Ja. Williams at VU & ISU
Field Goal ......................... 48, Hickok at Boston College
Punt ................................. 64, Coles at Miami
Punt Return ...................... 33, Young vs. Ohio
Kickoff Return ................... 47, Dellaselva at Miami
Interception Return ........... 63, Meyer vs. Kent State
INDIVIDUAL PLAYER SUPERLATIVES
Rushes ............................. 32, Caulley at Navy and ISU
Rushing Yards .................. 191, Caulley vs. Lowa State
Rushing TDs ..................... 3, Caulley vs. FAU & KSU
Pass Attempts ................... 38, Orlovsky vs. Temple, ISU
Pass Completions ............. 29, Orlovsky at Navy
Passing Yards ................... 272, Orlovsky at Navy
TD Passes ........................ 3, Orlovsky, 3x, last at ISU
Receptions ....................... 8, Feldeisen at Iowa State
Receiving Yards ................ 101, Feldeisen vs. Ga. Tech
TD Receptions .................. 1, Feldeisen, two times
1, Collins, six times
1, Young, two times
1, Ja. Williams, three times
1, Lassen, two times
1, Villapiano vs. Kent State
1, Timko, three times
1, Caulley vs. Kent State
Field Goals ....................... 3, Hickok vs. Ohio & at ISU
Punts ................................ 8, Coles at Boston College
8, Coles at Buffalo
Punting Average ............... 44.3, Coles vs. Kent State
OPPONENT SUPERLATIVES
Points Scored ................... 48, Miami
Low ............................ 0, Navy
First Downs ...................... 27, Miami
Low ............................ 3, Navy
Rushing Plays ................... 51, Vanderbilt
Low ............................ 25, Buffalo
Rushing Yards .................. 278, Kent State
Low ............................ -12, Florida Atlantic
Passes Attempted ............. 44, Iowa State
Low ............................ 11, Navy
Passes Completed ............ 25, Miami
Low ............................ 3, Navy
Passing Yards ................... 284, Miami
Low ............................ 47, Navy
Total Offense .................... 498, Miami
Low ............................ 82, Navy
Total Plays ........................ 79, Iowa State
Low ............................ 40, Navy
Fumbles Lost .................... 3, Navy
Low ............................ 0, Four times, last by Temple
Passes Had Intercepted .... 4, Navy
Low ............................ 0, Georgia Tech and Vandy
INDIVIDUAL LONG PLAYS
Rushing............................ 63, Beccles, Kent State
Passing ............................ 54, St. Pierre, Boston Coll.
Reception ......................... 54, Hemmings, Boston Coll.
Field Goal ......................... 48, Benike, Iowa State
Punt ................................. 70, McMahan, Buffalo
Punt Return ...................... 31, Davis, Vanderbilt
Kickoff Return ................... 94, Fenton, Temple
Interception Return............ 41, Smith, Navy
INDIVIDUAL PLAYER SUPERLATIVES
Rushes ............................. 35, Sharps, Temple
Rushing Yards .................. 223, Sharps, Temple
Rushing TDs ..................... 4, Hollings, Georgia Tech
Pass Attempts ................... 44, Wallace, Iowa State
Pass Completions ............. 19, St. Pierre, Boston Coll.
19, Dorsey, Miami
19, Wallace, Iowa State
Passing Yards ................... 239, St. Pierre, Boston Coll.
TD Passes ........................ 3, St. Pierre, Boston College
3, Dorsey, Miami
Receptions ....................... 7, Whitver, Iowa State
Receiving Yards ................ 98, Whitver, Iowa State
TD Receptions .................. 2, Beard, Miami
Field Goals ....................... 2, Kerr, Ohio
2, Benike, Iowa State
Punts ................................ 11, McMahan, Buffalo
Punting Average ............... 45.8, Morehouse, Ga. Tech
S P R IN G P R O S P E C T U S 4 8