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OPERATIONS STAFF<br />

Broderick Binns<br />

Director of Player Development<br />

Third Year at Iowa<br />

Broderick Binns was named director of<br />

player development in April, 2016. A four-year<br />

letterman for the Hawkeyes during his playing<br />

career, Binns has served on the Iowa coaching<br />

staff as a graduate assistant coach the two<br />

previous seasons, assisting with Hawkeye<br />

special teams.<br />

The Hawkeyes posted a perfect 12-0 regular season record in<br />

2015, winning the West Division of the Big Ten Conference. Iowa<br />

participated in the 2016 Rose Bowl following a last-minute loss to<br />

Michigan State (16-13) in the Big Ten championship game and ended<br />

the season in the top 10 in the national rankings.<br />

Iowa has participated in January bowl games the past three<br />

seasons, including the 2014 Outback Bowl, the 2015 TaxSlayer Bowl<br />

and the 2016 Rose Bowl. The Hawkeyes have ranked in the final top<br />

10 of both major polls five times in the past 14 seasons.<br />

Binns enjoyed a very successful playing career as a defensive end<br />

for the Hawkeyes from 2008-11. He earned second team All-Big<br />

Ten honors as a senior and earned the Roy J. Carver Most Valuable<br />

Player Award for defense. He was a three-year member of the Iowa<br />

Leadership Group during his career.<br />

Iowa posted a 35-17 record from 2008-11, including a 3-1 record in<br />

bowl games. Iowa posted an 11-2 record in 2009, placing second in<br />

the Big Ten before defeating ACC champion Georgia Tech in the 2010<br />

Orange Bowl. The Hawkeyes also defeated South Carolina in the 2009<br />

Outback Bowl and Missouri in the 2010 Insight Bowl.<br />

Binns started all 13 games as a senior, recording 32 solo tackles<br />

and 28 assists. He tied for team lead with eight pass break-ups<br />

and was second in tackles for loss (12-58) and QB sacks (5-36). He<br />

ranked among Big Ten leaders in pass break-ups, QB sacks (.4) and<br />

tackles for loss.<br />

He saw action in 12 games as a junior, with five starts. He recorded<br />

17 solo tackles and 19 assists, along with an interception return for a<br />

touchdown at Arizona.<br />

Binns started all 13 games in 2009 and was named honorable<br />

mention All-Big Ten by league media and earned the Coaches<br />

Appreciation Award for defense. He was named ESPN.com Big Ten<br />

Defensive Player of the Week versus Penn State following Iowa’s 21-10<br />

win over the fourth-ranked Nittany Lions in Happy Valley.<br />

Binns saw action in all 13 games as a redshirt freshman in 2008,<br />

recording 20 total tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss and two pass break-ups.<br />

His career totals include 179 tackles, 13 sacks, 25.5 tackles for loss and<br />

21 pass break-ups, four recovered fumbles and three caused fumbles.<br />

Binns is a native of St. Paul, Minnesota, where he twice earned<br />

all-conference and all-state honors as a prep at Cretin-Derham High<br />

School. He was a team captain and completed his prep career with<br />

157 tackles.<br />

He earned his bachelor’s degree in psychology from Iowa in 2012.<br />

Binns was employed as a teacher and coach at Cretin-Derham prior<br />

to joining the Iowa staff, coaching football, basketball and track. He is<br />

pursuing his master’s degree in sports management.<br />

Binns was born July 23, 1989. His wife’s name is Kailey.<br />

Binns’ Coaching Career<br />

Iowa__________________________ DPD, 2016-present<br />

Iowa__________________________ GA, 2014-16<br />

IOWA FOOTBALL<br />

2016 MEDIA GUIDE<br />

Scott Southmayd<br />

Director of Player Personnel<br />

15th Year at Iowa<br />

Scott Southmayd is in his 15th season<br />

with the University of Iowa football <strong>program</strong>.<br />

He is in his third year as director of player<br />

personnel. Southmayd served as Iowa’s quality<br />

control director for eight years (2006-13) and<br />

administrative assistant for four years (2002-05).<br />

As Iowa’s director of player personnel,<br />

Southmayd is involved in many facets of the football <strong>program</strong>; with<br />

the focus being on assisting with Iowa’s recruiting efforts. His main<br />

responsibilities include prospect identification, roster management, and<br />

on-campus recruiting.<br />

As Iowa’s quality control director, Southmayd assisted the recruiting<br />

coordinator with the administration of the recruiting process, hosting<br />

prospective student-athletes during their visit to campus and gathering<br />

information on recruits. He also served as a liaison with other University<br />

administration and support areas.<br />

As Iowa’s administrative assistant, Southmayd assisted the coaching<br />

staff in compiling statistical information, gathering information on<br />

opponents and recruits and assisting in the day to day operation of the<br />

football office.<br />

The Hawkeyes posted a perfect 12-0 regular season record in 2015,<br />

winning the West Division of the Big Ten Conference. Iowa participated in<br />

the 2016 Rose Bowl following a last-minute loss to Michigan State (16-13)<br />

in the Big Ten championship game and ended the season in the top 10 in<br />

the national rankings.<br />

Iowa has participated in January bowl games the past three seasons,<br />

including the 2014 Outback Bowl, the 2015 TaxSlayer Bowl and the 2016<br />

Rose Bowl. The Hawkeyes have ranked in the final top 10 of both major<br />

polls five times in the past 14 seasons.<br />

Iowa has appeared in nine January bowl games since 2001. The<br />

Hawkeyes have won six bowl games under Kirk Ferentz and his staff,<br />

including four January bowl victories. The January Bowl wins have come<br />

over Florida (2004 Outback), LSU (2005 Capital One), South Carolina (2009<br />

Outback) and Georgia Tech (2010 Orange).<br />

Iowa has won 116 games over the past 14 seasons, including 69 Big Ten<br />

games. The Hawkeyes earned a share of the Big Ten title in both 2002 and<br />

2004, tied for second in 2009 and won the West Division in 2015. Iowa has<br />

finished in the Big Ten’s first division in 13 of the past 15 years.<br />

Prior to coming to the University of Iowa, Southmayd was a student<br />

coach at Central College in Pella, Iowa from 1998 to 2001. While at<br />

Central, he coached the receivers and worked primarily with the<br />

offense. In that time span, Central won three Iowa Conference football<br />

championships and participated in four NCAA Division III playoffs. In<br />

the summer of 2001, Scott served as an intern with the University of<br />

Northern Iowa football <strong>program</strong>.<br />

Southmayd graduated cumma laude from Central College in 2002<br />

with a B.A. in general studies. While at Central, he was the recipient<br />

of the Marjorie Giles Leadership Award. Southmayd earned a master’s<br />

degree in recreation sport management and leisure studies from the<br />

University of Iowa in 2004.<br />

A native of Readlyn, Iowa, Southmayd attended Wapsie Valley High<br />

School and played on a state championship football team coached by<br />

his father, Jerry Southmayd. Scott was awarded the National Football<br />

Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame Iowa High School Scholar-<br />

Athlete Award in 1998.<br />

Southmayd was born in Waverly, Iowa. Scott and his wife, Elizabeth,<br />

have a son, Landon, and a daughter, Hannah.<br />

Southmayd’s Coaching Career<br />

Iowa__________________________ DPP, 2014-present<br />

Iowa__________________________ QC, 2006-13<br />

Iowa__________________________ AA, 2002-05<br />

Central College__________________ SA, 1998-2001<br />

Iowa Hawkeye Football 25

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