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Penn State Game Day - FRIDAY, September 24. 2010 - 2
MAILBAG BY NEIL RUDEL
PSU fans kind of hoping
there is no Temple upset
Sorting through the Penn State
mailbag in search of the Lions’
first four-quarter performance
of the season:
Neil:
They had better be ready to play this Saturday.
This has the potential to be a big
game with ramifications about the future of
PSU football.
They could get outhustled. They could get
outcoached. They could get outplayed and
lose.
It would be a signature win for Golden. It
would also be a statement game: Al Golden
should be the next head coach at Penn State.
Craig J. Miller
Duncansville
Craig J.:
Are you auditioning for a lead role in
“Voice of Doom”
Neil:
Nice change of pace on your Bear Bryant
column. I hear Joe is getting “Caller ID” installed.
Ron Falk
Milford
Ron:
Even with Caller ID, my hunch is he takes
the Bear’s call.
Neil:
A buddy and I watched the game. He’s a
Michigan fan and thus has had his share of
hard knocks the past few years.
He looks for a statistic (he claims it as his
own) called YAFT or Yards After First
Tackle. He estimated that ’Bama gained 94
yards after the first tackle (a miss).
If there is one signature belief during the
Paterno era it is this: In big games, win or
lose, the Lions always seem to play above
their ranking or expectation.
“Joe will throw something at them” has
been a sort of rallying cry among the faithful.
But combined with the USC loss two
years ago, I am wondering if we really have
the stuff to compete with the best in the
country.
Greg Guise
Falls Church, Va.
Greg:
We’ll have to agree to disagree: I don’t
see the Lions playing “above their ranking”
in big games much anymore.
Neil:
After the Alabama game, Joe made the
comment “we didn’t do a very good job
coaching, getting ready for this thing.”
Why not He knew this game was on the
schedule, and he had plenty of time to get
the team ready. He plays the same way
every year against good teams so I guess we
just expect it and move on to the next game.
PSU was lucky Alabama only put 24
points on the board.
Randy Sibert
Harrisburg
Randy:
Other than the red-zone turnovers, I
thought the game went as expected — at no
point were the Nittany Lions a threat to win.
Neil:
Better to get a bloody nose from ’Bama
than scrimmage Youngstown State and
Kent.
There is a silver lining: PSU did move the
ball consistently and at least taught the rest
of the SEC how to beat ’Bama through misdirection.
I’m sure the players and coaches learned
what’s needed if they want a top-level team
this season, and PSU will be much better
from here on.
Evan Royster needs to find that fifth gear;
otherwise Silas Redd will begin seeking
Curt Warner’s rushing record.
Phil Meehan
Erie
Phil:
Royster’s grinding his gears.
Rudel can be reached at nrudel@altoonamirror.com.
He will respond to brief comments
and questions weekly.
Neil Rudel’s
Weekly Pick
Line: Penn State is a 14-point favorite.
Inside the line: In the last four years,
Temple has yet to score a touchdown
against the Lions, but the Owls did a cover
a 29-point line in 2009 in a 31-6 loss ...
Previous three years: Owls got 29, 24 and
36 but lost 45-3 in 2008, 31-0 at home in
’07 and 47-0 in ’06 ... In last decade, Owls
are 0-9 straight up vs. Big Ten and 1-8 vs.
number with lone cover a 23-10 loss to
PSU in 2003 ... In its last 70 games as a
road dog, Temple is 9-61 straight up but
35-34-1 vs. number ... After an underdog
win, which was the case last week after getting
6 points vs. UConn, Owls are 23-20 vs.
line.
Prediction: Penn State 27, Temple 14
Penn State vs. line: 1-1
Prediction record: 3-0
Prediction record vs. line: 1-1
RECRUITING CORNER
Nittany Lions starting
to focus on the lines
By PHILIP CMOR
pcmor@altoonamirror.com
Although quarterbacks, running backs,
receivers and linebackers mostly excite
football fans, it’s still always the guys in
the trenches that form the foundation of a
football team.
Penn State’s coaches seem really focused
on shoring up those positions this year, in
spite of the fact that a lot of people think
the secondary is a bigger area of need and
that they signed four offensive linemen
and highly-rated DaQuan Jones and Evan
Hailes in February to follow up a strong
group headed up by Eric Shrive, Sean
Stanley and Jordan Hill in 2009.
The Nittany Lions are in good shape at
defensive end. They already have commitments
from 6-foot-8 Shawn Oakman and
Erie County’s Jordan Kerner, both sleepers
with big upside. On top of that, Penn State
is among the leaders for Ishaq Williams of
New York and Deion Barnes from
Philadelphia, who are both fairly highly
rated.
Williams is ranked as the No. 1 prospect
in his state, and Abraham Lincoln High
School coach Shawn O’Connor says he is
a Jason Taylor-type player on the scholastic
level.
Expected to be a January enrollee,
Williams is believed to be down to Penn
State, Notre Dame and Alabama, essentially,
with the Lions having the inside track.
Barnes is a very similar prospect in size
and speed; he’ll play in the Chesapeake
Bowl all-star game with Lion offensive
line commit Angelo Mangiro following the
season. Again, Penn State is reputed to be
the school to beat.
The Lions also are currently co-favorites
for Michigan’s Anthony Zettel, who some
see as a guard but probably fits into Penn
EAST
Virginia Tech at Boston
College, Noon
Bryant at Cent. Connecticut
St., Noon
Buffalo at Connecticut,
Noon
Albany, N.Y. at Duquesne,
Noon
Morehead St. at Marist,
Noon
Lehigh at New Hampshire,
Noon
Robert Morris at Wagner,
Noon
Towson at Columbia, 12:30
p.m.
Yale at Cornell, 12:30 p.m.
SCHEDULE
Assumption at Fordham, 1 p.m.
Old Dominion at Monmouth,
N.J., 1 p.m.
Sacred Heart at Dartmouth,
1:30 p.m.
Holy Cross at Georgetown,
D.C., 2 p.m.
Morgan St. vs. Howard at
East Rutherford, N.J., 2 p.m.
Temple at Penn St., 3:30
p.m.
North Carolina at Rutgers,
3:30 p.m.
Colgate at Syracuse, 3:30
p.m.
Harvard at Brown, 6 p.m.
William & Mary at Maine, 6
p.m.
State’s plans on defense. Michigan is his
other current leader.
Mangiro has gotten the Lion offensive
line recruiting off to a solid start. He’s considered
a typical Penn State guard. With
11 signees from the past two classes still
with the team — and some now cracking
the two-deep depth chart — the Lions
might only bring in one other offensive
lineman with the 2011 class. The odds-on
favorite is four-star Maryland tackle Donovan
Smith. Suburban D.C.’s Jay Whitmire
is a possibility, but he sees more likely
headed to in-state Virginia.
Ohio’s mammoth Aundrey Walker is a
very long shot.
The Lions’ biggest concerns are at defensive
tackle.
Penn State lost out on a couple of its top
targets quickly when Marquise Wright
picked Pitt and Marco Jones chose Virginia.
The Lions would probably like to
bring in at least two tackles, one at each
spot.
At 6-foot-1, 295 pounds, Maryland’s
Darian Cooper could develop into an Anthony
Adams/Ollie Ogbu on the nose. He’s
still far from whittling down his list, but
Penn State is in as good a position as any
of his top contenders. Florida’s Quinton
Pompey has emerged as a surprise
prospect to nab the other scholarship, and
Ohio linebacker Andre Sturdivant might
figure in, as some project him to grown into
a tackle.
However, the situation is very fluid at the
position. Just recently, Iowa Western
Community College’s Jared Ebert showed
up on the radar. Also, 6-1, 316-pound
Shaun Underwood could be back in play
because of the uncertainty surrounding potential
recruiting violations at North Carolina,
where he committed in July.
Lafayette at Princeton, 6
p.m.
Massachusetts at Stony
Brook, 6 p.m.
Penn at Villanova, 7 p.m.
SOUTH
N.C. State at Georgia Tech,
Noon
Fla. International at Maryland,
Noon
UAB at Tennessee, 12:21
p.m.
Georgia St. at Campbell, 1
p.m.
Jacksonville at Davidson, 1
p.m.
North Greenville at Presbyterian,
1:30 p.m.

BIG 10 NOTEBOOK
Iowa special teams
not so special thus far
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz had been
worried about his special teams since fall camp.
Against Arizona, it didn’t take long to see why.
The Hawkeyes opened Saturday night’s 34-27 loss by allowing
a quick touchdown after a blocked punt deep in their own territory,
then gave up another on a kickoff return in the second quarter.
No. 18 Iowa (2-1) made a valiant comeback effort against the
Wildcats and were poised to take the lead in the fourth quarter after
Broderick Binns’ interception return for a score. But kicker
Trent Mossbrucker’s extra-point try was blocked, and Arizona responded
with the winning touchdown.
The Hawkeyes fell from ninth to 18th in the polls after the loss,
which can be blamed in large part on Iowa’s not-so-special teams.
Ferentz said Tuesday that the coaching staff is mulling major
changes in time for Saturday’s non-conference finale against Ball
State (1-2).
“Two things have to happen. Either we have to mix in some veteran
guys that have done it already, and that’s one option. Or the
second thing is, some other guys have step up and grow up a little
bit.” Ferentz said. “The opportunity is there for guys right now, and
that’s what we need. We need somebody to take a little ownership,
jump in there and go.”
Iowa’s issues began in the opener, but few noticed as the
Hawkeyes rolled to a 2-0 start.
Eastern Illinois surprised the Hawkeyes with a fake punt from
their own 20 and rumbled 36 yards en route to their only touchdown.
Iowa also struggled covering kickoffs against Iowa State,
though it didn’t matter much as the Hawkeyes cruised to a 35-7
win.
But Ferentz dubbed the performance of Iowa’s coverage units
against Cyclones “pathetic” and said that if it happened again in
Arizona, they’d be down 28 at halftime.
Try 20.
Iowa’s Ryan Donohue, one of the nation’s top punters, never had
a chance as David Roberts blew past the Hawkeyes line to block
the punt and set up Arizona’s first score. Iowa later pulled within
14-7, but Travis Cobb ran 100 yards on the subsequent kickoff to
give Arizona a 21-7 lead.
Iowa ranks 115th out of 120 FBS teams in allowing 30.9 yards
per kickoff return, even though freshman kickoff specialist
Michael Meyer has had six touchbacks in 17 tries.
“We’ve just got to either change our mindset or change some personnel,
and maybe a combination of both,” Ferentz said. “We’ll
look at everything this week and try to get it straightened out. I said
that a week ago and it went from bad to worse.”
GIGERʼS GAME
BREAKDOWN
PENN STATE
There are still major question marks.
QB Rob Bolden has to start protecting
ball better (5 INTs, 3 TDs), and
RB Evan Royster must get going (31
carries, 110 yards). Royster picked
Temple game last year to find his
stride with 134 yards on 19 carries.
Lions coming off shutout, but three
games in there are injuries (DE
Crawford, S Astorino) and position
battles (both DE spots, OLB) that
prevent entire unit from getting cohesive.
Front seven will load up to stop
run since Temple
not a great passing team.
It’s amazing, after last year’s major
troubles, that this is the strength of
the team. Solid everywhere so far.
PK Collin Wagner is 5-of-6 on FGs,
and P Anthony Fera averaging 41
yards per kick. KO returners Chaz
Powell and Stephfon
Green both dangerous.
Joe Paterno has never lost to Temple
as a head coach, winning all 26 meetings.
The Lions also haven’t given up
a TD against the Owls in the past
four games, outscoring them, 154-9.
Anyone thinking Temple has good
shot at upset needs to think again.
OFFENSE
DEFENSE
SPECIAL TEAMS
COACHING/INTANGIBLES
TEMPLE
RB Bernard Pierce has been a force
averaging 100 yards per game, but
Villanova, Central Michigan and
UConn aren’t exactly great run stoppers.
QB Chester Stewart has completed
61.4 percent for 510 yards, 2
TDs and no INTs so far.
Owls aren’t great, giving up 141 yards
rushing and 207 passing per game
against suspect competition. Their defense
has allowed more plays (203 to
180) and more yards (1,043 to 943)
than their offense has gained, yet
somehow they enter this 3-0.
Temple is traditionally solid here. PK
Brandon McManus is 7-of-10 and 4-of-
5 beyond 40 yards. P Jeff Wathne averaging
38.8 yards. Owls have allowed
only 6 yards on punt returns and have
good one themselves as Delano Green
averages 8.8 yards.
Al Golden and his staff are doing a
fine job at Temple and led the team
to its first bowl game in 30 years last
season. Another one should be in the
cards this year. Golden and coordinators
Mark D’Onofrio and Matt Rhule
all played at PSU
and know program well.
PREDICTION: Just like last year, look for Royster to finally get going against Temple and for offense to play a more crisp
game. PENN STATE 33, TEMPLE 10
3 - Penn State Game Day - FRIDAY, September 24. 2010
PICKING THE GAME
THE EXPRESS STAFF PREDICTIONS
The Weasel
Tom Fox
Kimmy M.
Nate Wilson
Eric Peddigree
Zach Rote
Penn State 28
Temple 7:
Bolden has a
great upside, but
running game
isnʼt there yet.
Weaselʼs record: 3-0
Penn State 28
Temple 14:
I hope NBC
updates the score
during the Notre
Dame game.
Penn State 31
Temple 21:
Darlene Bilby
makes her debut
at Beaver
Stadium.
Kimmyʼs record: 3-0
Penn State 35
Temple 13:
One more game
to get it together
before the real
season starts.
Penn State 24
Temple 14:
Watch out Nits.
The Owls might
pull the surprise
this week.
Penn State 35
Temple 17:
Big win for the
Lions as they
prepare for Big
10 play!
Foxʼs record: 3-0
Nateʼs record: 3-0
Ericʼs record: 3-0
Zachʼs record: 2-1

Penn State Game Day - FRIDAY, September 24. 2010 - 4
MEDIA COMMENTARY
BTN has established
its place in television
What has become a Big Ten Network tradition
— one of the longest-running in
terms of football broadcasts on the fouryear-old
network — renews Saturday
when Penn State plays host to Temple.
The Big Ten Network has broadcast
the annual non-conference matchup
each of the past two years, making it a
staple on the network’s schedule.
Although the outcome Saturday
might not differ from that of the past
couple years (or anytime in the past
40 years when Penn State and Temple
have played for that matter), the outlet
— the Big Ten Network itself — certainly
has changed greatly since its inception
in 2007 and the first Penn
State-Temple game in 2008.
Three years ago, viewers in much of STEVE
Pennsylvania could not get the channel
at all. This year, only small pock-
SAMPSELL
ets of viewers served by four cable
companies do not carry the BTN in Pennsylvania.
Three years ago, the thought of a successful network carrying
mostly sports and shunning advertising for alcohol
and gambling seemed far-fetched, at best. This year, the
BTN finds itself enjoying an almost unrivaled growth period.
Viewers in more than 75 million homes in 38 states (including
19 of the top 20 U.S. television markets) and Canada
have access to the network. One firm that analyzes the
media industry, SNL Kagan, estimates the BTN will produce
more than $272 million in revenue and 36 percent
profits by 2012.
The Big Ten Conference owns 51 percent of the network,
and Fox owns the minority stake at 49 percent. Still, the network
has been a 100 percent winner since its inception.
With devoted alumni/fans from 11 schools (and 12 once
Nebraska begins competition next year), the conference and
its network have a group of vocal viewers to lobby for the
channel to be added to their respective cable lineups. As a
result, the BTN has been able to secure an average of 36
cents per subscriber from cable companies that carry it.
That’s lower than what outlets such as ESPN charge, but
it still produces a hefty revenue stream — even before another
$21 million from ad revenue gets added to the pot.
And, to its credit, the BTN has not taken the money and
pocketed it. Sure, schools benefit from the division of income,
but broadcast quality has improved since 2007 and a
variety of non-game programming has been added as well.
So far, it’s been a clear-cut winner, providing a model that
some other leagues, such as the Pac-10 Conference, hope to
follow.
And with Penn State and Temple agreeing this week to
play games in 2014, 2015 and 2016 those matchups have
an almost guaranteed home on the BTN.
Tuner tidbits
n The 2007 Penn State-Temple game that was not carried
by The Big Ten Network was televised on ESPNU.
n ESPN Radio’s Colin Cowherd concluded his four-day
trip broadcasting “The Herd with Colin Cowherd” from Big
Ten Conference sites on Thursday at Penn State. He made
stops at Wisconsin, Iowa and Michigan earlier in the week.
FOOTBALL
New Irish starting to
look like 2009 team
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — There are
few things Notre Dame fans enjoy more
than reveling in their history.
This is not what they had in mind.
After two straight losses, each by less
than a touchdown, each thanks to a late
score, this year’s version of the Fighting
Irish is starting to look an awful lot like
last season’s. That team limped to a 6-6
finish and got Charlie Weis fired, and the
Irish were confident that kind of ugliness
was a thing of the past when Brian Kelly
was hired to resuscitate the once-proud
program.
But Kelly insists Notre Dame is not on
the verge of another tailspin. Take away
one play here and there, and the Irish
record looks much different.
‘‘We’re in the first quarter of our season,
first chapter of the book. I think it’s a
little frustrating to read right now, but I’d
stick with the book. I think it’s going to be
a good read,’’ he said. ‘‘This team is getting
better each week. They’re frustrated
right now that they haven’t got it over the
finish line, so to speak, but I like our kids
and the way they’re competing.’’
Dating back to last Nov. 1, Notre Dame
(1-2) has lost six of seven games. That
kind of losing percentage would be
enough to set off a panic around these
parts — Knute Rockne needed eight years
to lose six games — but even more disturbing
was the way the Irish lost.
All six losses were by a touchdown or
less, and all but one were decided late in
the fourth quarter. Two, including Saturday’s
loss at Michigan State, were in
overtime.
‘‘I’ve had teams that didn’t know how
to win. You could just tell. That’s not this
group,’’ Kelly said. ‘‘They need to play
cleaner. They’ve got to do some things
during the game that obviously puts them
in a position to close out games.’’
Just look at the stats. Take away those
two fumbles in the red zone at Michigan
State, and the game doesn’t even go to
overtime. Maybe if Dayne Crist didn’t
have to sit out most of the first half against
Michigan after getting a shot to the head,
it might be Notre Dame, not the Wolverines,
back in the Top 25.
Oh, and consider that the Irish were
without starting safety Jamoris Slaughter
(sprained ankle) against Michigan and for
part of the Michigan State game.
‘‘When you play evenly matched football
teams and they play well, then it
comes down to a couple of plays,’’ Kelly
said. ‘‘That’s what we have to get to.’’
But perhaps most reassuring is the Irish
themselves. Unlike the last few years,
when players often appeared dazed and
beaten down as the losses began to pile
up, Kelly said his team is as fired up as it
was when it started training camp.
Maybe even more so.
BLEEDING BLUE AND WHITE
Name: Don McKee
Current residence:
Philadelphia
Class of: 1970 and
former sports editor of
The Daily Collegian
(1969-70).
The first game I ever
saw at Penn State
was: UCLA, with Mel
Farr, in 1965.
If I have a claim to
fame as a Penn State
fan it would be: I drove
to the Orange Bowl in
1969 before there was I-
95, and it was two-lane
blacktop from D.C.
south.
The game Iʼll never
forget: The victory over
Kansas in the 1969 Orange
Bowl when the
Jayhawks had too many
men on the field. After
the game, I asked Pepper
Rodgers a question
that elicited the fabled
response — “You have
to give us credit for one
thing; we turned a dull
victory into an exciting
defeat.”
The game Iʼd like to
forget: Losing 31-11 to
Tennessee in Knoxville
in 1971. Penn State was
10-0 and had one of its
two greatest teams ever
(like the 1981 team, neither
won the national title).
The Nits outgained
Tennessee substantially
but lost on two long runbacks
by Bobby Majors
and a long return of an
interception by Jackie
Walker. That Penn State
team later roasted
Texas in the Cotton
Bowl. I think that was
Joeʼs best team with
Hufnagel, Lydell
Mitchell and Franco
Harris.
My favorite PSU rivalry:
I hate Ohio State.
Iʼve hated them since
1963 and ʼ64 when I
was in high school and
we beat ʼem twice —
and they still lorded it
over us.
My all-time favorite
win: It has to be the
Georgia game that finally
won the first national
title in the 1983 Sugar
Bowl.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 4
Michigan State 38, Western Michigan 14
Penn State 44, Youngstown State 14
Iowa 37, Eastern Illinois 7
Missouri 23, Illinois 13
Michigan 30, Connecticut 10
Notre Dame 23, Purdue 12
Northwestern 23, Vanderbilt 21
Wisconsin 41, UNLV 21
SATURDAY, SEPT. 11
Northwestern 37, Illinois State 3
Michigan State 30, Florida Atlantic 17
Wisconsin 27, San Jose State 14
South Dakota 41, Minnesota 38
Purdue 31, Western Illinois 21
Michigan 28, Notre Dame 24
Iowa 35, Iowa State 7
Ohio State 36, Miami 24
Alabama 24, Penn State 3
Illinois 35, Southern Illinois 3
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18
Ohio State 43, Ohio 7
Purdue 24, Ball State 13
Penn Staet 24, Kent State 0
Illinois 28, Northern Illinois 22
Michigan 42, Massachusetts 37
Wisconsin 20, Arizona State 19
Southern Cal 32, Minnesota 21
Indiana 38, Western Kentucky 21
Northwestern 30, Rice 13
Michigan State 34, Notre Dame 31, OT
Arizona 34, Iowa 27
SATURDAY, SEPT. 25
Austin Peay at Wisconsin (BTN), noon
Ball State at Iowa (BTN), noon
Bowling Green at Michigan (ESPN2), noon
Central Michigan at Northwestern (BTN),
noon
Northern Colorado at Michigan State (BTN),
noon
Toledo at Purdue (BTN), noon
Eastern Michigan at Ohio State (ABC), 3:30
Temple at Penn State (BTN), 3:30
Akron at Indiana (BTN), 7
Northern Illinois at Minnesota (BTN), 8:30
SATURDAY, OCT. 2
Northwestern at Minnesota, noon
Ohio State at Illinois, noon
Michigan at Indiana, 3:30
Wisconsin at Michigan State, 3:30
Penn State at Iowa, 8
SATURDAY, OCT. 9
Illinois at Penn State, noon
Minnesota at Wisconsin, noon
Purdue at Northwestern, 7:30
Indiana at Ohio State, TBA
Michigan State at Michigan, TBA
SATURDAY, OCT. 16
Arkansas State at Indiana, noon
Illinois at Michigan State, noon
Minnesota at Purdue, noon
Iowa at Michigan, 3:36
Ohio State at Wisconsin, 7
SATURDAY, OCT. 23
Indiana at Illinois, noon
Michigan State at Northwestern, noon
Purdue at Ohio State, noon
Penn State at Minnesota, TBA
Wisconsin at Iowa, TBA
SATURDAY, OCT. 30
Michigan at Penn State, 8
Ohio State at Minnesota, 8
Michigan State at Iowa, TBA
Northwestern at Indiana, TBA
Purdue at Illinois, TBA

OVERALL INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHING ..................GP Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G
Royster, Evan ............ 3 31 120 10 110 3.5 1 15 36.7
Green, Stephfon .......... 3 22 104 0 104 4.7 1 18 34.7
Redd, Silas ................ 3 14 70 0 70 5.0 0 17 23.3
Bolden, Rob ................ 3 11 49 3 46 4.2 1 17 15.3
Newsome, Kevin ........ 3 7 46 1 45 6.4 1 16 15.0
Kersey, Shawney ........ 3 1 24 0 24 24.0 0 24 8.0
Smith, Devon .............. 3 6 22 10 12 2.0 0 7 4.0
Zordich, M. ................ 3 3 8 0 8 2.7 0 4 2.7
Dukes, Curtis .............. 2 1 5 0 5 5.0 0 5 2.5
Suhey, Joe .................. 3 2 2 0 2 1.0 0 2 0.7
TEAM .......................... 1 1 0 2 -2 -2.0 0 0 -2.0
Powell, Chaz .............. 3 1 0 3 -3 -3.0 0 0 -1.0
PASSING ....................GP Effic Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yards TD Long Avg/G
Bolden, Rob ................ 3 118.0 50-85-5 58.8 600 3 55 200.0
Newsome, Kevin ........ 3 81.5 2-4-0 50.0 15 0 12 5.0
Brown, Justin .............. 3 -200.0 0-1-1 0.0 0 0 0 0.0
RECEIVING ................GP No. Yards Avg TD Long Avg/G
Moye, Derek .............. 3 12 217 18.1 0 55 72.3
Brackett, Brett .............. 3 10 132 13.2 2 22 44.0
Smith, Devon .............. 3 9 135 15.0 1 48 45.0
Royster, Evan ............ 3 6 19 3.2 0 7 6.3
Brown, Justin .............. 3 5 64 12.8 0 23 21.3
Powell, Chaz .............. 3 3 11 3.7 0 4 3.7
Suhey, Joe .................. 3 2 16 8.0 0 8 5.3
Zug, Graham .............. 3 2 12 6.0 0 7 4.0
Green, Stephfon .......... 3 2 6 3.0 0 5 2.0
Moseby-Felder,B ........ 2 1 3 3.0 0 3 1.5
PUNT RETURNS ......No. Yards Avg TD Long
Brown, Justin ..............5 25 5.0 0 15
Smith, Devon ..............2 36 18.0 0 20
Astorino, Drew ............1 2 2.0 0 2
INTERCEPTIONS ......No. Yards Avg TD Long
Lynn, D'Anton ..............1 0 0.0 0 0
Thomas, Derrick ..........1 0 0.0 0 0
KICK RETURNS ........No. Yards Avg TD Long
Green, Stephfon ..........4 100 25.0 0 30
Powell, Chaz ..............3 151 50.3 1 100
Stanley, Sean ..............1 14 14.0 0 14
Willis, Malcolm ............1 35 35.0 0 35
FIELD GOALS ......Made-Att Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Long Blkd
Wagner, Collin ..........5-6 83.3 0-0 1-1 1-1 3-4 0-0 49 0
DEFENSE Tackles Sacks Pass Def Fumbles Blkd
GP Solo Ast Total TFL-Yds No-Yds Int-Yds BU PD Qbh Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf
Colasanti, C. ....................3 ...... 9 ...... 18 ...... 27 ........ 1.0- 2 ............ . .................. .............. ........... .............. . ............ . .......... . .......... .
Gbadyu, Bani ....................3 ...... 8 ...... 10 ...... 18 ........ 1.0- 1 ............ . .................. .............. ........... .............. . ............ . .......... . .......... .
Mauti, Michael ..................3 ...... 6 ...... 12 ...... 18 ............ . .................. ................ . .............. .......... ............... .............. . .......... . .......... .
Lynn, D'Anton ..................3 ...... 7 ...... 8 ...... 15 ............ .................. ..............1- 0............ . .......... 1 ............ . .............. ....................... . . .
Sukay, Nick ......................3 ...... 3 ...... 10 ...... 13 ............ . .................. ................ . .............. .......... ............... .............. . .......... . .......... .
Morris, Stephon ................3 ...... 6 ...... 7 ...... 13 ............ .................. ............................... 1 ........ 1 ............ . .............. ....................... . . .
Ogbu, Ollie ........................3 ...... 6 ...... 6 ...... 12 ........ 2.0- 5 .............. ............................... 1 ........ 1 ............ . .............. ....................... . . .
Stupar, Nate ......................3 ...... 3 ...... 7 ...... 10 ...... 1.5- 10........ 1.0- 8 ........................... 1 ........ 1 ............ . .............. ....................... . . .
Hill, Jordan ........................3 ...... 3 ...... 7 ...... 10 ........ 0.5- 2 ............ . .................. .............. ........... .............. . ............ . .......... . .......... .
Astorino, Drew ..................3 ...... 4 ...... 6 ...... 10 ............ . .................. ................ . .............. .......... ............... .............. . .......... . .......... .
Crawford, Jack ..................3 ...... 3 ...... 5 ........ 8 ........ 2.5- 10........ 1.0- 7 ............. .............. . .......... . ............ 1 ............ ....................... . . .
Stanley, Sean ..................3 ...... 3 ...... 5 ........ 8 ........ 1.5- 3 ............ . .................. .............. ........... .............. . ............ . .......... . .......... .
Still, Devon ......................3 ...... 4 ...... 3 ........ 7 ........ 3.5- 10........ 2.0- 7 ............ ......................... . ............ . ............ . .......... ........... .
Massaro, Pete ..................3 ...... 3 ...... 3 ........ 6 ........ 2.0- 14........ 1.0- 9 ............ ......................... . ............ . ............ . .......... ........... .
Dailey, Andrew ..................3 ...... 2 ...... 4 ........ 6 ............ . .................. ................ . .............. .......... ............... .............. . .......... . .......... .
Obeng-Agyapong ..............3 ...... 1 ...... 4 ........ 5 ............ . .................. ................ . .............. .......... ............... .............. . .......... . .......... .
Hodges, Gerald ................2 ...... 3 ...... 2 ........ 5 ........ 1.0- 3 ............ . .................. .............. ........... .............. . ............ . .......... . .......... .
Latimore, Eric ..................3 ...... 2 ...... 1 ........ 3 ........ 1.5- 3 ............ . .................. .............. ........... .............. . ............ . .......... . .......... .
Thomas, Derrick ................3 ...... 1 ...... 2 ........ 3 .............. ..................................1- 0 .......... 2 ........ 3 ............ . .............. ....................... . . .
Van Fleet, J. ......................3 ...... 2 ...... 1 ........ 3 ............ . .................. ................ . .............. .......... ............... .............. . .......... . .......... .
McCullough, S. ................1 ...... 1 ...... 1 ........ 2 ............ . .................. ................. .............. . .......... . ............ . .............. ....................... . .
TEAM STATISTICS PSU
OPP
SCORING ....................................71 38
Points Per Game ....................23.7 12.7
FIRST DOWNS ............................60 45
Rushing ....................................28 21
Passing ......................................27 23
Penalty ........................................5 1
RUSHING YARDAGE ................421 313
Yards gained rushing ..............450 393
Yards lost rushing ......................29 80
Rushing Attempts ....................100 93
Average Per Rush ....................4.2 3.4
Average Per Game ..............140.3 104.3
TDs Rushing ................................4 1
PASSING YARDAGE ..................615 588
Comp-Att-Int ......................52-90-6 57-85-2
Average Per Pass ....................6.8 6.9
Average Per Catch ................11.8 10.3
Average Per Game ..............205.0 196.0
TDs Passing ................................3 4
TOTAL OFFENSE ....................1036 901
Total Plays ..............................190 178
Average Per Play ......................5.5 5.1
Average Per Game ..............345.3 300.3
KICK RETURNS: #-Yards ......9-300 7-116
PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards ........8-63 1-6
INT RETURNS: #-Yards ..............2-0 6-3
KICK RETURN AVERAGE ........33.3 16.6
COVER STORY
Former Penn State assistant
turning around Temple
WINE MAKING
CLASSES
By JOSH
LANGENBACHER
jlangenbacher@
altoonamirror.com
UNIVERSITY PARK —
When Al Golden decided in
2005 to take over at Temple, he
heard from a number of people
who questioned why he would
want to become the head coach
at a school that had lost 31 of
34 games in the three years before
he took over.
Professional and college
teams saturated the Philadelphia
market, Temple had no
football tradition and minimal
fan support existed, and the
combination derailed coaching
careers.
In fact, one of Golden’s predecessors
at Temple, Ron Dickerson,
said his experience with
the Owls’ program in the early
1990s was “probably the demise”
of his fledgling coaching
career, which included a sevenyear
stint under Joe Paterno.
But Golden, a Penn State captain
on the 1991 squad and the
team’s linebackers coach/recruiting
coordinator in 2000, is
enjoying success where many
others who came before him
never could. Temple won nine
games last season in finishing
with its first winning record
since 1990, and the Owls
played in their first bowl game
in 30 years.
“The people closest to me, for
the most part, understood and
supported my reasons for taking
the job and the vision I had for
the program. … But certainly,
there’s skeptics,” Golden said.
Those skeptics have turned into
believers, both within and
outside the program. Golden’s
success has placed him in the
running for jobs at UCLA,
Cincinnati and Tennessee, and
he would likely be a candidate
if Penn State hires from the outside
to replace Paterno.
Some never needed to witness
Golden’s success to become a
believer.
“The confidence he has when
he talks to you, I don’t know
what it is,” safety Justin Gildea
said. “When he came to my
house and visited me whenever
he was recruiting me, he sat
down with my parents, and I
knew then this guy was going to
take Temple places.”
Staples of a traditional Paterno-coached
team are engrained
into the Owls, and Golden said
Paterno’s fingerprints and Temple’s
success aren’t coincidental.
The Owls, 3-0 for the first
time since 1979, bring a stable
running game, ball-hawking defense
and resiliency in the
fourth quarter into Saturday’s
matchup against Penn State.
“No matter what, it’s about
the process,” Golden said. “It’s
about your core values. It’s
about not compromising your
values or your integrity or academics,
and I certainly hope
that’s what we’re doing here. …
I think that obviously starts
with Coach Paterno and his
staff and all those guys there
that obviously helped mold me
and helped teach me and helped
mentor me.”
Penn State defensive tackle
Ollie Ogbu was around in
2006, the year before Golden
took over, and redshirted when
the teams met that year in a 47-
0 whitewashing.
Temple was comically overmatched
in recording just two
first downs that day, and although
the series has still been
lopsided (Penn State has
outscored Temple 154-9 in the
last four contests), Ogbu has
seen the progress.
“Every year I’ve been here,
they’ve gotten tougher, tougher
and tougher,” he said. “And
they have that Philly bravado.
They’re tough guys, and they
want to come in here and push
us around because we’re all
‘high and mighty’ Penn State.”
Golden virtually laughed off
any suggestion his team was in
a position to knock off Penn
State for the first time since
1961, noting “the gap is huge
between us and them.” He cited
the score over the past four
years: 154-9. He cited the total
yardage disparity: 1,073. He
cited the difference in punts:
17.
“I could go on and on,” Golden
said.
He stopped himself there, but
other numbers surrounding his
blossoming program like wins
and losses have caught the attention
of his former colleagues,
even if, for one day,
friendships are cast aside.
“I’m happy for him,” Penn
State defensive coordinator
Tom Bradley said. “I cheer for
him all the time. It’s just one
week of the year that I don’t.
And I mean that. I hope he does
well. He’s a special person.”
FEED AND HARDWARE
1169 Nittany Valley Drive (Rt. 64), Bellefonte
(814) 383-2809
OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 8 am-6 pm, Sat. 8 am-4 pm
NOW THRU FIRST WEEK OF DECEMBER
Call Darrell for a List of Available Grapes and Juices
and a Schedule of our Beginners Classes.
5 - Penn State Game Day - FRIDAY, September 24. 2010

Penn State Game Day - FRIDAY, September 24. 2010 - 6
RECORD
CONFERENCE: MAC
CONFERENCE RECORD: 1-0
OVERALL RECORD: 3-0
SCHEDULE
Sept. 3 Villanova W, 31-24
Sept. 9 Cent. MichiganW, 13-10, OT
Sept. 18 Connecticut W, 30-16
Sept. 25 at Penn St. 3:30 p.m.
Oct. 2 at Army Noon
Oct. 9 at N. Illinois Noon
Oct. 16 Bowling Green 1 p.m.
Oct. 23 at Buffalo Noon
Oct. 30 Akron 1 p.m.
Nov. 6 at Kent St. 2 p.m.
Nov. 16 Ohio 8 p.m.
Nov. 23 at Miami (Ohio) 7 p.m.
Matt
Brown
KR
22
RB Bernard
Pierce
QB Chester
Stewart
WR Joe
Jones
Brandon
McManus
PK
19
OFFENSE
WR Michael
Campbell
30
26
14 QB Mike Gerardi
22 TB Matt Brown
86 WR Deon Miller
10 WR Delano
Green
27 WR Ryan
Alderman
7
OFFENSE SECOND TEAM
TEMPLE
OWLS
84
LT Steve
Caputo
LG Derek
Dennis
C John
Palumbo
RG Colin
Madison
RT Darius
Morris
TE Evan
Rodriguez
WR Rod
Streater
18
KEY PLAYERS
QB
Chester
Stewart
RB
Bernard
Pierce
DB
Justin
Gildea
76
63
77
70
71
88
3 TE Vaughn
Charlton
66 LT Darryl Pringle
69 LG Wayne Tribue
66 C Jeremy
Schonbrunner
79 RGPat Boyle
92
9
4
43
HEAD COACH
Name Al Golden
Age: 41
RECORD at Temple:
22-30 (fifth year)
CAREER: 22-30
COACHING STAFF
Mark DʼOnofrio Defensive
coordinator/LBs
Matt Rhule Offensive coordinator/QBs
Andrew Dees Offensive Line
Sean Desai Special Teams
Ed Foley Tight ends/Asst. OL/Recruiting
Tyree Foreman Running Backs
Jethro Franklin Defensive Line
Rob Spence Wide Receivers
Paul Williams Defensive Backs
DEFENSE
Marquise
28
Liverpool CB
Shahird
Paulhill DE
Tahir
2 Whitehead LB
Muhammad
Wilkerson DT
Stephen
53 Johnson LB
Elisha
Joseph NT
Amara
1 Kamara LB
Adrian
Robinson RUSH
Maurice
16 Jones CB
93 DE Kamal
Johnson
99 DT Levi Brown
94 NT Kadeem
Custis
45 RE Morris
Blueford
5
29
DEFENSE SECOND TEAM
Delano
Green
PR
10
Jaiquawn
Jarrett FS
Justin
Gildea SS
Jeff
Wathne
P
49
32 LB Quinten White
58 LB Elijah Joseph
6 LB Jordan
Martin
23 CB James Nixon
5 FS Jaiquawn
Jarrett
ROSTER
No. Name ..........................Pos. Yr. Ht. Wt. Hometown Prev School
1 Amara Kamara ............LB Sr. 6-2 240 Newark, N.J. Weequahic
2 Tahir Whitehead ..........LB Jr. 6-2 228 Newark, N.J. West Side
3 Vaughn Charlton ..........TE Rf. 6-4 252 Landenberg, Pa. Avon Grove
4 Elisha Joseph ..............DL Sr. 6-3 288 Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public
5 Jaiquawn Jarrett ..........DB Sr. 6-2 202 Brooklyn, N.Y. Fort Hamilton
6 Jordan Martin ..............LB R-Sr. 6-3 238 St. Louis, Mo. MICDS
7 Chester Stewart ..........QB R-Jr. 6-3 214 Hanover, Md. Dematha Catholic
8 Nyles Bynum ..............WR Sr. 6-1 192 Queens, N.Y. Jamaica
9 Muhammad Wilkerson DT Jr. 6-5 305 Linden, N.J. Linden
10 Delano Green..............WR Sr. 5-10 170 Fredericksburg, Va. James Monroe
11 Chris Coyer..................QB Rf. 6-3 214 Oak Hill Va. Oakton
12 Connor Reilly ..............QB Fr. 6-2 200 Fairfax, Va. W.T. Woodson
13 Andrew Cerett ..............P Fr. 6-5 240 Huntingdon, Pa. Huntingdon Area
13 Josh Hutchison............WR Sr. 5-10 176 Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hollidaysburg Area
14 Vaughn Carraway........DB R-So. 6-2 192 Laureldale, Pa. Muhlenberg
14 Mike Gerardi ................QB R-Jr. 6-2 206 Parsippany, N.J. Parsippany Hills
15 Matt Falcone ................LB So. 6-3 225 Palmerton, Pa. Palmerton Area
16 Maurice Jones ............DB So. 5-10 195 Belleville, N.J. Belleville
17 Darryl Shine..............WR/KR Jr. 5-10 173 Orlando, Fla. Jones
17 Ryan Woods ................DB Fr. 6-2 190 Glen Mills, Pa. Garnet Valley
18 Rod Streater................WR Jr. 6-4 196 Burlington, N.J. Burlington Township
19 Bret Gillespie................QB Fr. 6-3 210 Downingtown, Pa. Downingtown West
19 Brandon McManus ....PK/P So. 6-3 190 Hatfield, Pa. North Penn
20 Kee-ayre Griffin............DB Jr. 5-11 188 East Orange, N.J. St. Peter's Prep
21 Chris Burrell ................WR Rf. 5-7 170 Westwood, N.J. Don Bosco Prep
21 Abdul Smith..................DB Rf. 6-0 195 Trenton, N.J. Perkioman School
22 Matt Brown ..................RB So. 5-5 170 Baltimore, Md. Peddie School (N.J.)
23 James Nixon................DB Jr. 6-1 190 New Haven, Conn. Hyde Leadership School
24 Ahkeem Smith ............RB R-So. 6-0 215 Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty
25 Deonte Parker..............DB R-Jr. 5-11 190 Lakeland, Fla. Lakeland Senior
26 Marquise Goods ..........DB Fr. 5-11 170 Orange, N.J. Orange
26 Joe Jones ....................WR R-Jr. 5-11 195 Davie, Fla. South Broward
27 Ryan Alderman............WR Rf. 5-9 170 Downingtown, Pa. Bishop Shanahan
27 Zamel Johnson............DB Rf. 6-0 180 Staten Island, N.Y. Port Richmond
28 Marquise Liverpool ......DB Sr. 5-11 189 Ramsey, N.J. Don Bosco Prep
29 Justin Gildea ................DB So. 5-11 190 Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hollidaysburg Area
30 Bernard Pierce ............RB So. 6-0 218 Ardmore, Pa. Glen Mills School
31 Brian DiGiovanni ......LB/TE Fr. 6-4 225 Glen Mills, Pa. Upper Darby
31 Myron Myles ................RB Fr. 6-1 210 Ambler, Pa. Wissahickon
32 Quinten White, Jr. ........LB Jr. 6-3 218 Philadelphia, Pa. Cardinal Dougherty
33 Blaze Caponegro ........LB Rf. 6-1 225 Allenwood, N.J. Wall Township
34 Zach Kane....................LB Rf. 6-2 236 Toms River, N.J. Toms River North
35 Kwame Johnson..........DB Sr. 5-11 182 Baltimore, Md. Parkville
36 Gary Onuekwusi ..........LB Rf. 6-1 235 Baltimore, Md. Paul Laurence Dunbar
37 Kevin Kroboth ..............DB Jr. 6-0 198 Nazareth, Pa. Nazareth Area
38 Cody Booth ..................TE Rf. 6-5 255 Millersville, Pa. Penn Manor
39 Matt Brookhart..............TE Rf. 6-4 240 Spring Grove, Pa. Spring Grove Area
40 David Abror ..................DB Fr. 5-10 210 York, Pa. Central York
41 Marcus Green ..............LB So. 6-1 240 Scotch Plains, N.J. Scotch Plains-Fanwood
42 Byron Parker................DB Rf. 5-11 192 Virginia Beach, Va. Tallwood
43 Adrian Robinson, Jr.....DE Jr. 6-2 250 Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg
44 Wyatt Benson ..............LB Fr. 6-0 228 Philadelphia, Pa. The Haverford School
45 Morris Blueford, Jr. ......DE R-Jr. 6-4 245 Chesapeake, Va. Indian River
46 Michael Doty ................LB Rf. 6-4 220 Chalfont, Pa. Central Bucks South
47 Anthony Robey ............Db Fr. 5-10 180 Norristown, Pa. Norristown Area
48 Brian Burns ..................DB Fr. 6-0 185 Bowie, Md. Riverdale Baptist
49 Jeff Wathne ................P/PK Sr. 6-2 195 Ledgewood, N.J. Roxbury
50 Terrance Brown............DT Fr. 6-1 250 Jackson, N.J. Jackson Memorial
52 Mike Beatty ..................LB Rf. 6-1 225 York, Pa. Central York
52 Anthony Petrucci..........LB Fr. 6-1 230 Downingtown, Pa. Downingtown East
52 Byron Rutherford..........DL Jr. 6-3 270 San Diego, Calif. University City
53 Stephen Johnson ........LB R-Jr. 6-1 230 Norristown, Pa. Methacton
54 Dan Van Norton ..........LB Rf. 6-0 239 Berwyn, Pa. Conestoga
55 Sean Daniels................DE Fr. 6-3 230 Blackwood, N.J. Highland Regional
56 Olaniyi Adewole............LB Fr. 6-2 228 Drexel Hill, Pa. Upper Darby
57 Wanemi Omuso ..........DL Fr. 6-2 255 Burlington, N.J. Burlington Township
58 Elijah Joseph................LB Sr. 6-2 240 Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public
59 Taray Carey..................DE Fr. 6-2 225 Whitehall, Pa. Whitehall
59 Stephen Yuan ..............OL So. 6-2 309 Glenside, Pa. Bishop McDevitt
60 Joe Cenatiempo ..........OL Rf. 6-7 315 Glen Mills, Pa. Garnet Valley
61 David Kim ....................DL Rf. 6-1 235 Ambler, Pa. Wissahickon
62 Scott Roorda................OL Rf. 6-3 302 Westmoreland, N.Y. Westmoreland
63 Derek Dennis ..............OL R-Jr. 6-5 328 Peekskill, N.Y. Trinity Pawling
65 Adam Metz ..................OL Fr. 6-5 310 Hummelstown, Pa. Lower Dauphin
66 Darryl Pringle ..............OL Rf. 6-6 327 Reading, Pa. Reading
67 Jake Lane ....................OL Fr. 6-5 290 Harrison Valley, Pa. Cowanesque Valley
68 Jeremy Schonbrunner OL R-Jr. 6-3 306 Salisbury, Md. Wicomico
69 Wayne Tribue ..............OL Jr. 6-4 324 York, Pa. York Central
70 Colin Madison ..............OL Sr. 6-4 323 Villa Park, Ill. Willowbrook
71 Darius Morris................OL R-Sr. 6-4 318 Long Branch, N.J. Long Branch
72 Cody Bohler ................OL Rf. 6-7 300 Branchburg, N.J. Immaculata
73 Elijah Grant ..................OL Fr. 6-6 325 Piscataway, N.J. Piscataway
74 Evan Regas ................OL Rf. 6-4 325 Toms River, N.J. Toms River North
75 Martin Wallace ............OL R-So. 6-6 310 New York, N.Y. Beacon School
76 Steve Caputo ..............OL Jr. 6-5 320 Kennett Square, Pa. Unionville
77 John Palumbo..............OL R-Jr. 6-6 312 Lyndhurst, N.J. Queen of Peace
78 Sean Boyle ..................OL Jr. 6-5 315 Towson, Md. Calvert Hall College HS
79 Pat Boyle......................OL Jr. 6-5 324 Towson, Md. Calvert Hall College HS
80 C.J. Hammond............WR R-So. 6-2 193 Washington, D.C. St. John's College
82 Brett Pierce ..................DB Rf. 5-8 165 Sicklerville, N.J. Paul VI
83 Chris Parthemore ........TE Rf. 6-4 240 New Cumberland, Pa. Cedar Cliff
84 Michael Campbell ......WR Sr. 6-2 210 Edison, N.J. Edison
85 Morkeith Brown............TE Jr. 6-6 260 Harrisburg, Pa. Cantral Dauphin
86 Deon Miller ..................WR Fr. 6-5 210 Highland Springs, Va. Highland Springs
88 Evan Rodriguez ..........TE R-Jr. 6-3 250 North Bergen, N.J. North Bergen
89 Matt Balasavage..........TE R-Jr. 6-4 256 Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster Catholic
90 Gregory Gadson..........DT Fr. 6-3 280 New Rochelle, N.Y. Iona Prep
91 Jaimen Newman..........DE Fr. 6-4 275 Colonial Heights, Va.Matoaca
92 Shahid Paulhill ............DL Rf. 6-3 300 Philadelphia, Pa. Northeast Catholic
93 Kamal Johnson............DE Rf. 6-4 285 Willingboro, N.J. Willingboro
94 Kadeem Custis ............DE So. 6-4 295 Philadelphia, Pa. Neumann-Goretti
95 Tyler Johnson ..............TE Fr. 6-5 237 Ringwood, N.J. Lakeland Regional
96 Jeff Whittingham ..........DL So. 6-2 295 Atlantic City, N.J. Atlantic City
97 Dante Weaver..............DT Fr. 6-2 330 New Brunswick, N.J New Brunswick
98 Alex Jackson................TE Rf. 6-4 250 Dunnellon, Fla. Dunnellon
99 Levi Brown ..................DT Rf. 6-2 305 Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty

ROSTER
NO. NAME ..............................................POS. ELIG. HT. WT. HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL
1 ROBERT BOLDEN ..........................QB FR 6-4 208 ORCHARD LAKE, MICH. ORCHARD LAKE ST. MARY'S
1 NICK SUKAY ..................................SAF JR 6-1 209 MT. PLEASANT, PA. GREENSBURG CATHOLIC
2 CHAZ POWELL................................CB JR 6-1 196 NEW FREEDOM, PA. SUSQUEHANNOCK
3 BRANDON BEACHUM....................RB JR 6-0 225 STRUTHERS, OH CARDINAL MOONEY
4 SHAWNEY KERSEY ......................WR FR 6-1 197 WOODBURY, N.J. WOODBURY
5 GRAHAM ZUG ................................WR SR 6-2 185 MANHEIM, PA. MANHEIM CENTRAL
5 DERRICK THOMAS ........................CB FR 6-0 178 GREENBELT, MD. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
6 DEREK MOYE ................................WR JR 6-5 202 ROCHESTER, PA. ROCHESTER
6 GERALD HODGES..........................LB SO 6-2 228 PAULSBORO, NJ PAULSBORO
7 CURTIS DRAKE ..............................WR SO 5-11 172 PHILADELPHIA, PA. WEST PHILADELPHIA CATHOLIC
8 BRANDON MOSEBY-FELDER......WR FR 6-2 176 FORT WASHINGTON, MD. OXON HILL
8 D' ANTON LYNN ..............................CB JR 6-1 200 CELINA, TEXAS CELINA
9 MICHAEL ZORDICH ........................LB SO 6-1 236 CANFIELD, OHIO CARDINAL MOONEY
10 MALCOLM WILLIS..........................SAF FR 5-1.5 217 MARBURY, MD. LACKEY
10 PAUL JONES....................................QB FR 6-3 246 MCKEES ROCKS, PA. STO-ROX
11 KHAIRI FORTT ................................LB FR 6-2 233 STAMFORD, CONN. STAMFORD
11 MATTHEW MCGLOIN ....................QB SO 6-1 209 SCRANTON, PA. WEST SCRANTON
12 KEVIN NEWSOME ..........................QB SO 6-2 225 PORTSMOUTH, VA. HARGRAVE MILITARY ACADEMY
12 STEPHON MORRIS ........................CB SO 5-8 185 GREENBELT, MD. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
13 MARK WEDDERBURN ..................TE SO 6-6 226 UPPER DARBY CARDINAL O'HARA
13 ANDREW DAILEY ..........................SAF JR 6-2 217 MASSILLON, OHIO WASHINGTON
14 MIKE WALLACE ..............................CB FR 5-9 184 SILVER SPRINGS, MD. GOOD COUNSEL
14 EVAN LEWIS ....................................CB SO 5-10 182 GETTYSBURG, PA. GETTYSBURG
15 BANI GBADYU..................................LB SR 6-1 241 GAITHERSBURG, MD. QUINCE ORCHARD
15 ALEX KENNEY ................................WR FR 6-0 190 STATE COLLEGE, PA. STATE COLLEGE AREA
16 SHELTON MCCULLOUGH ............CB SR 6-0 193 RANDALLSTOWN, MD. RANDALLSTOWN
16 SHANE MCGREGOR......................QB SO 6-1 205 EBENSBURG, PA. CENTRAL CAMBRIA
17 CHRISTIAN KUNTZ ........................WR FR 6-4 212 CAMP HILL, PA. TRINITY
18 ANDREW GOODMAN ....................WR SO 6-0 185 PHILADELPHIA, PA. GEORGE WASHINGTON
19 GARRETT VENUTO........................QB FR 6-0 215 ITHACA, N.Y. ITHACA
19 JUSTIN BROWN..............................WR SO 6-3 216 WILMINGTON, DEL. CONCORD
20 DEVON SMITH ................................WR SO 5-7 157 WHITE PLAINS, MD. WESTLAKE
21 STEPHFON GREEN........................TB JR 5-10 197 BRONX, N.Y. JOHN F. KENNEDY
22 EVAN ROYSTER..............................TB SR 6-1 228 FAIRFAX, VA. WESTFIELD
23 STEPHEN OBENG-AGYAPONG..SAF FR 5-10 196 BRONX, N.Y. JOHN F. KENNEDY
24 JONATHAN DUCKETT ..................SAF FR 6-1 193 HARRISBURG, PA. BISHOP MCDEVITT
24 DEREK DAY ....................................RB SO 5-9 196 BELLEFONTE, PA. CENTRAL DAUPHIN
25 SILAS REDD ....................................TB FR 200 NORWALK, CONN. KING LOW HEYWOOD THOMAS
26 CURTIS DUKES ..............................TB FR 6-1 237 EVANS MILLS, N.Y. INDIAN RIVER
27 JACOB FAGNANO..........................SAF SO 6-0 203 WILIAMSPORT, PA. WILLIAMSPORT
27 TARIQ TONGUE..............................WR FR 5-8 164 FLUSHING, N.Y. HOLY CROSS
28 DREW ASTORINO..........................SAF JR 5-10 193 EDINBORO, PA. GENERAL MCLANE
28 DAVID SOLDNER..............................K SO 6-1 227 LITITZ, PA. MANHEIM TOWNSHIP
29 KEVIN KOWALISHEN ....................RB SO 5-10 187 NORTHAMPTON, PA. NORTHAMPTON AREA
29 RUSSELL NYE ................................PK SO 6-0 170 STATE COLLEGE, PA. STATE COLLEGE AREA
30 ANTHONY FERA ............................PK FR 6-2 210 CYPRESS, TEXAS ST. PIUS X
30 RYAN KEISER..................................NA FR 6-1 191 SELINSGROVE, PA. SELINSGROVE
31 NICK DELLIGATTI............................LB FR 6-0 206 GROVE CITY, PA. GROVE CITY
32 DAKOTA ROYER..............................LB FR 6-1 210 LANCASTER, PA. MANHEIM CENTRAL
33 MICHAEL YANCICH ........................LB SO 6-2 236 WASHINGTON, PA. TRINITY
33 ANDRE DUPREE ............................FB FR 5-10 224 WALDORF, MD. NORTH POINT
34 NATHAN STUPAR............................LB JR 6-1 231 STATE COLLEGE, PA. STATE COLLEGE AREA
35 PAT ZERBE ......................................FB FR 6-1 236 WEST LAWN, PA. WILSON
36 KYLE JOHNSON ............................SAF JR 6-0 192 LANDENBERG, PA. AVON GROVE
36 COLLIN WAGNER ............................K SR 5-9 183 STATE COLLEGE, PA. STATE COLLEGE AREA
37 JOE SUHEY......................................RB JR 6-1 227 DEERFIELD, ILL. LOYOLA ACADEMY
38 TYLER AHRENHOLD ....................SAF JR 6-0 185 BLUE BELL, PA. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY
39 JESSE DELLA VALLE......................CB FR 6-1 182 PITTSBURGH, PA. SHALER AREA
40 GLENN CARSON ............................LB FR 6-3 237 MANAHAWKIN, N.J. SOUTHERN REGIONAL
41 ZACH ZWINAK ................................FB FR 6-1 227 FREDERICK, MD. LINGANORE
41 J.R. REFICE......................................DL FR 6-0 265 JESSUP, PA. VALLEY VIEW
42 MICHAEL MAUTI..............................LB SO 6-2 231 MANDEVILLE, LA. MANDEVILLE
43 MIKE HULL........................................LB FR 6-0 211 CANONSBURG, PA. CANON-MCMILLAN
44 MICHAEL FUHRMAN ......................KS SO 5-10 215 PITTSBURGH, PA. NORTH ALLEGHENY
44 KEVION LATHAM ............................DE JR 6-2 252 GREENSBORO, N.C. PAGE
45 ALEX BUTTERWORTH....................K FR 5-10 192 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. HERITAGE CHRISTIAN
46 KEN POLLOCK ................................LB SO 6-0 194 DALLAS, PA. LAKE LEHMAN
47 JORDAN HILL ..................................DT SO 6-1 309 STEELTON, PA. STEELTON-HIGHSPIRE
48 CHRIS COLASANTI ........................LB SR 6-2 241 LEONARD, MICH. BROTHER RICE
49 A.J. FIRESTONE..............................NA FR 6-0 222 MERCERSBURG, PA. MERCERSBURG ACADEMY
50 DEON'TAE PANNELL ......................G JR 6-5 317 SOUTHFIELD, MICH. GROVES
51 PATRICK CHRISTIE ........................OL FR 6-5 255 CARLISLE, PA. BOILING SPRINGS
52 CHIMAEZE OKOLI ............................T JR 6-4 293 VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. SALEM
52 BRIAN IRVIN ....................................DE SO 6-3 240 ORRTANNA, PA. GETTYSBURG
53 JON ROHRBAUGH..........................KS JR 6-0 212 ELLICOTT CITY, MD. HOWARD
54 JAMES VAN FLEET ........................LB SO 6-0 224 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. LOYALSOCK
54 MATT STANKIEWITCH ....................C SO 6-3 293 ORWIGSBURG, PA. BLUE MOUNTAIN
55 TOM RICKETTS ..............................OL FR 6-5 268 WEXFORD, PA. NORTH ALLEGHENY
56 ERIC LATIMORE..............................DE JR 6-6 280 MIDDLETOWN, DEL. MIDDLETOWN
57 EMERY ETTER ................................KS FR 6-1 230 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. CHAMBERSBURG AREA
58 ADAM GRESS ..................................T FR 6-6 293 WEST MIFFLIN, PA. WEST MIFFLIN
59 PETE MASSARO ............................DE SO 6-4 255 NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. MARPLE NEWTOWN
60 TY HOWLE ........................................C FR 290 WAKE FOREST, NC BUNN
61 STEFEN WISNIEWSKI ..................G-C SR 6-3 306 BRIDGEVILLE, PA. PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC
62 FRANK FIGUEROA ..........................G FR 6-3 285 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS THOMAS EDISON
63 ALEX MATEAS ................................NA FR 6-3 310 OTTAWA, CANADA OTTAWA SOONERS
64 JOHN URSCHEL ..............................G FR 6-3 286 WILLIAMSVILLE, N.Y. CANISIUS
65 MILES DIEFFENBACH ....................C FR 6-3 290 PITTSBURGH, PA. FOX CHAPEL
67 QUINN BARHAM ..............................T JR 6-3 298 DURHAM, N.C. HILLSIDE
68 DOUG KLOPACZ ..............................C SR 6-3 286 HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N.J. ST. JOSEPH REGIONAL
70 ANTHONY TORTORELLI ................G JR 6-0 261 STATE COLLEGE, PA. HAVERFORD
71 DEVON STILL ..................................DT JR 6-5 311 WILMINGTON, DEL. HOWARD
72 KHAMRONE KOLB..........................OL FR 6-5 335 BURKE, VA. LAKE BRADDOCK SECONDARY
73 MARK ARCIDIACONO ....................G FR 6-4 279 HOLLAND, PA. ST. JOSEPH'S PREP
74 JOHNNIE TROUTMAN ....................G JR 6-4 323 BROWN MILLS, N.J. PEMBERTON TOWNSHIP
75 EVAN HAILES ..................................DT FR 6-1 307 CHESAPEAKE, VA. OSCAR F. SMITH
75 ERIC SHRIVE ....................................G FR 6-6 299 SCRANTON, PA. WEST SCRANTON
76 NATE CADOGAN ..............................T FR 6-5 297 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO PORTSMOUTH
77 LOU ELIADES..................................G-T SR 6-4 310 OCEAN, N.J. OCEAN TOWNSHIP
78 MIKE FARRELL ................................T SO 6-6 303 PITTSBURGH, PA. SHADY SIDE ACADEMY
79 LUKE GRAHAM ..............................OL FR 6-4 278 HARRISON CITY, PA. PENN TRAFFORD
80 ANDREW SZCZERBA ....................TE JR 6-6 254 WILMINGTON, DEL. SALESIANUM
81 RYAN SCHERER ............................WR SO 5-8 167 AVON LAKE, OHIO AVON LAKE
81 JACK CRAWFORD..........................DE JR 6-5 256 LONGPORT, N.J. ST. AUGUSTINE
82 KEVIN HAPLEA................................TE FR 6-4 243 ANNANDALE, N.J. NORTH HUNTERDON
83 BRETT BRACKETT ........................WR SR 6-6 246 LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. LAWRENCE
83 BRAD BARS ....................................DE FR 6-3 223 NASHVILLE, TENN. MONTGOMERY BELL ACADEMY
84 KYLE BAUBLITZ ..............................DE FR 6-5 248 YORK, PA. CENTRAL YORK
85 OLLIE OGBU ....................................DT SR 6-1 285 STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. MILFORD ACADEMY
86 C.J. OLANIYAN ................................DE FR 6-3 229 WARREN, MICH. WARREN MOTT
87 JONATHAN STEWART ..................TE JR 6-2 246 NORTH HUNTINGDON, PA NORWIN
88 J.D. MASON......................................TE SO 6-4 208 PHILIPSBURG, PA. PHILIPSBURG-OSCEOLA
89 GARRY GILLIAM..............................TE FR 6-6 263 CARLISLE, PA. MILTON HERSHEY
90 SEAN STANLEY ..............................DE SO 6-1 232 ROCKVILLE, MD. GAITHERSBURG
91 DAQUAN JONES ............................DT FR 6-3 309 JOHNSON CITY, N.Y. JOHNSON CITY SENIOR
93 JAMES TERRY ................................DT SO 6-3 312 NEW CASTLE, DEL. BRANDYWINE
96 CODY CASTOR ..............................DE SO 6-3 261 UNIONTOWN, PA. UNIONTOWN AREA
99 BRANDON WARE............................DT SO 6-3 337 HARRISBURG, PA. HARRISBURG
RECORD
CONFERENCE: Big Ten
CONFERENCE RECORD: 0-0
OVERALL RECORD: 2-1
2010 SCHEDULE
Sept. 4 Youngstown St. W, 44-14
Sept. 11 at Alabama L, 3-24
Sept. 18 Kent St. W, 24-0
Sept. 25 Temple 3:30 p.m.
Oct. 2 at Iowa 8:05 p.m.
Oct. 9 Illinois Noon
Oct. 23 at Minnesota TBA
Oct. 30 Michigan 8 p.m.
Nov. 6 Northwestern TBA
Nov. 13 at Ohio St. TBA
Nov. 20 at Indiana TBA
Nov. 27 Michigan St. TBA
Chaz
Powell
KR
2
TB Evan
Royster
WR Devon
Smith
Collin
Wagner
PK
QB Rob
Bolden
36
OFFENSE
WR Graham
Zug
22
20
1
12 QB Kevin
Newsome
11 QB Matt
McGloin
21 TB Stephfon
Green
19 WR Justin Brown
83 WR Brett
Brackett
2 WR Chaz Powell
OFFENSE SECOND TEAM
PENN STATE
NITTANY LIONS
5
LT Quinn
Barham
LG Johnnie
Troutman
C Doug
Klopacz
RG Stefen
Wisniewski
WR Derek
Moye
RT Lou
Eliades
TE Garry
Gilliam
6
KEY PLAYERS
C
Doug
Klopacz
82 TE Kevin Haplea
78 LT Mike Farrell
54 C Matt
Stankiewitch
64 RGJohn Urschel
52 RT Chima
Okoli
28 PK David
Soldner
20 KR Devon Smith
DE
Eric
Latimore
CB
Stephon
Morris
67
74
68
61
77
89
56
71
85
81
HEAD COACH
Joe Paterno
Age: 83
RECORD at Penn
State:
396-130-3 (45th year)
COACHING STAFF
Galen Hall Offensive coordinator/RBs
Tom Bradley Defensive coordinator/CBs
Dick Anderson Guards/centers
Larry Johnson Defensive line
Bill Kenney Offensive tackles/tight ends
Mike McQueary Wide receivers/recruiting
Kermit Buggs Safeties
Jay Paterno Quarterbacks
Ron Vanderlinden Linebackers
DEFENSE
Stephon
12
Morris CB
Eric
Latimore DE
Bani
15 Gbadyu LB
Devon
1
Still DT
Chris
48 Colasanti MLB
Ollie
Ogbu DT
28
Michael
42 Mauti LB
Jack
Crawford DE
DʼAnton
8 Lynn CB
90 DE Sean Stanley
47 DT Jordan Hill
93 DT James Terry
44 DE Kevion
Latham
6 LB Gerald
Hodges
33 LB Michael
Yancich
16 CB Shelton
DEFENSE SECOND TEAM
Nick
Sukay
FS
Justin
Brown
PR
19
Drew
Astorino
SS
Anthony
Fera
P
30
McCullough
10 FS Malcolm
Willis
13 SS Andrew
Dailey
5 CB Derrick
Thomas
29 P Russell Nye
28 PR Drew
Astorino
7 - Penn State Game Day - FRIDAY, September 24. 2010

Penn State Game Day - FRIDAY, September 24. 2010 - 8
When you want to get back into the game, fast … turn to Geisinger. Appointments are available with
fellowship-trained sports medicine doctors within 24 hours, including Saturday mornings. With the latest
diagnostic, treatment and rehabilitation programs conveniently located at Geisinger–Woodbine Lane in
Danville and in Berwick, Lewisburg, Milton, Montoursville and Selinsgrove, you’ll get the care you need, when
you need it. So you can get off the sidelines and back to your game … sooner. Now that’s peace of mind.
To learn more about Cameron’s story, visit www.geisinger.org/cameron
For more information or to schedule an appointment, call 1.866.414.4988 or visit www.geisinger.org
wheredoyouturn
when pain has you stuck on the sidelines
Cameron B.
Selinsgrove High School football
Sports Medicine patient