Head Coach
Oliver Buddy Pough
Assistant Coaches
Football Support Staff
HEAD FOOTBALL COACH
One of the premier coaches in the MidEastern Athletic Conference during his
tenure at South Carolina State, Buddy
Pough continues to keep the Bulldogs
among the MEAC elite year in and year out.
A veteran coach who has enjoyed success at every level, Pough hopes that this season will be the year for the Bulldogs to earn
their first outright MEAC title and their second league championship overall under his
tutelage, along with a trip to the Football
Championship Subdivision (formerly
Division I-AA) playoffs for the first time in
over two decades.
Since taking over the reigns at his alma
mater six years ago, Pough has turned the
Bulldogs into perennial contenders for the
MEAC crown and a national ranking in
Division I-AA. The SC State alum has compiled a six-year 47-21 overall record and a
35-12 mark in the MEAC, with a co-championship in 2004.
In 2007, SC State was 7-4 overall and
finished 6-2 in the MEAC to tie for second
in the league race.
Pough posted a 7-5 overall record and a
4-4 mark in the MEAC in his inaugural season in 2002 and has had a winning cam-
Poughs
Year-by-Year Records
Season
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
Total
W
7
8
9
9
7
7
47
L
5
4
2
2
4
4
21
%
.583
.667
.818
.818
.600
.600
Poughs
MEAC Records
Season
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
Total
W
4
6
6
7
6
6
35
L
4
2
1
1
2
2
12
%
.500
.800
.857
.875
.800
.800
Pough’s Records vs. Opponents
Opponent
W
UCF
Benedict
Bethune-Cookman
Clemson
Winston-Salem State
Norfolk State
Florida A&M
Hampton
Delaware State
First Meeting
3
0
3
3
First Meeting
3
0
5
1
5
0
3
3
3
3
SC State University
L
%
1.000
.500
Opponent
W
Howard
5
Morgan State
5
North Carolina A&T 6
Total
L
%
1
1
0
.833
.833
1.000
1.000
.833
1.000
.500
.500
34
paign in each of his six seasons. In 2003, he
guided the Bulldogs to an 8-4 overall record
and a 6-2 mark in MEAC play, losing only to
Hampton and Bethune-Cookman. The
team’s effort left the Bulldogs in a three-way
tie for second place in the MEAC final
standings.
The 2004 season was arguably one of
the team’s best under Pough, as the Bulldogs
produced the first of two consecutive 9-2
seasons. SC State was 6-1 in MEAC play
that season, tying the Hampton Pirates for
the 2004 championship.
In 2005, Pough’s team duplicated the
9-2 record of the previous year and
improved to 7-1 in the MEAC, with the sole
MEAC loss coming at the hands of eventual champion and nationally-ranked
Hampton.
The Bulldogs were especially dominant
at home in the ‘05 season, dropping just one
game at Oliver C. Dawson Bulldog
Stadium. Over the last three seasons,
Pough’s teams have lost just two games at
home.
Pough became the 14th head football
coach at South Carolina State in the fall of
2002, taking the reins from legendary
Bulldog coach Willie Jeffries, who retired
after 19 years at the helm. Jeffries was an
early endorser of Pough and has continued
to be a great source of support for the
Bulldog football program.
Prior to taking the reins at South
Carolina State, Pough spent five seasons at
the University of South Carolina, three
under another coaching legend — Lou
Holtz. Pough, during his five-year stint for
the Gamecocks, served as the running backs
coach for USC, which was one of the top
offensive teams in the Southeastern
www.scsuathletics.com
HEAD FOOTBALL COACH
Conference during the span.
Pough helped with the development of some of the best running backs in the school’s history, and the Gamecocks made
back-to-back appearances in the Outback Bowl in 2000 and
2001
Before joining the Gamecock coaching staff, Pough was one
of the top high school coaches in the state of South Carolina,
leading Fairfield-Central High School to a perfect 15-0 record
in 1996 and claiming the Class AAA South Carolina State
Championship. He earned SCHSL Coach of the Year honors
for his efforts, the first of three such honors.
He also had a coaching stint at W.J. Keenan High School in
Columbia, SC, where he built the Raiders into one of the top
Class AAA teams in the state.
Pough is a native of Orangeburg and a former offensive
lineman with the Bulldogs. As a player, he helped the Bulldogs
amass a 16-6-1 record during the 1974 and 1975 seasons, a
span in which the Bulldogs suffered just two MEAC losses and
captured a pair of MEAC titles. He was rewarded for his efforts
with All-MEAC honors as well as All-NAIA District 6 honors.
Following his graduation from SC State, Pough joined the
coaching staff at nearby Orangeburg-Wilkinson High School
from 1976-79. He then returned to the South Carolina State
sidelines in 1979 under then-SCSU head coach Bill Davis. After
a season as offensive line coach, Pough became the Bulldog
defensive coordinator (1980) and helped guide the Bulldogs to
their only two appearances in the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs
as well as four MEAC championships.
“It’s always good to come home again,” said Pough
when he was introduced as Bulldog head coach in 2002. “I’ve
been a high school assistant, a high school head coach, and a
college assistant. It’s just a natural progression that I become a
collegiate head coach and to do it at home makes it that much
better.”
Pough earned his undergraduate degree from South
Carolina State in 1975 and also holds a master’s degree from
the University. He and his wife, Josie, are the proud parents of
two sons: Oliver, III (Bud) and Lee Judson.
SC State head coach Oliver “ Buddy” Pough will
look to win his second MEAC Conference title
this year, after taking over the helm in 2002.
The Poughs--Josie, Coach Pough, Lee, Oliver III (Bud)
SC State University
35
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BULLDOG FOOTBALL ASSISTANT COACHES
David
Blanchard
Asst. Head Coach/Defensive Line
David Blanchard, assistant head coach for
the Bulldogs, is in his 15th season as a member of the South Carolina State coaching
staff, and the seventh as defensive line coach.
Blanchard previously served as offensive line
coach and was recruiting coordinator for SC
State from 2002 until this season
A former offensive lineman for the
Bulldogs, Blanchard has continued to build
upon the team’s history of success in developing outstanding defensive linemen. He has
spent his entire coaching career at SCSU,
joining the staff full-time in 1995 following
one season as a student assistant. During his
tenure, he has aided in the development of
some of the best linemen to ever wear the
Garnet & Blue, including NFL offensive linemen Lewis Kelly, Raleigh Roundtree, Dwani
Fladger, and Orlando Brown, and defensive
lineman Ken Jones, who played in the 2007
Arena Bowl Championship with the
Columbus Destroyers.
In 2002, Blanchard made the switch to
coaching the Bulldog defensive line where he
oversaw the development of one of the best
defensive lines in the Mid-Eastern Athletic
Conference, producing at least one AllMEAC defensive lineman in each of the last
five seasons.
Last season, it was junior Cedric Lloyd.
SC State University
Eric Turner was a first team selection two
seasons ago and in 2005, it was Travis
Kinloch earning his second All-MEAC nod
under Blanchard’s tutelage. However, the
best example of Blanchard’s leadership
came in former Bulldog nose tackle Marcus
Darby, who came to SCSU with no prep
experience, but earned All-MEAC honors in
the 2004 season.
A standout offensive lineman for the
Bulldogs from 1990-94, Blanchard earned
All-MEAC honors as a center in 1992 and
1993. He also anchored the SCSU offensive
line that propelled the Bulldogs the 1993
Heritage Bowl aganist Southern. Blanchard
earned a Bachelor of Science from South
Carolina State in 1994.
In 1999, Blanchard completed an internship with the Miami Dolphins under thenhead coach Jimmy Johnson.
He is a 1989 graduate of Thomson High
School in Thomson, Georgia where he was a
letter winner in both football and basketball.
Blanchard earned All-Region honors twice
(1987-89) and earned All-State honors in
1989.
He and his wife,the former Trevenia
Bracey of Camden, are the proud parents of
two children -- daughter Morgan (7), and
son David Jr. (1).
36
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BULLDOG FOOTBALL ASSISTANT COACHES
Demetrius Davis
Offensive Line(Tackles & Tight Ends)
Demetrius Davis is in his seventh season as a
South Carolina State assistant. He joined the
Bulldog coaching staff in 2001. His assignment
this year is with the offensive line, specifically the
Bulldog tackles and tight ends. Davis previously
coached running backs, wide receivers and quarterbacks for Coach Buddy Pough’s team. In addition, he serves as film coordinator for the
Bulldogs.
In each of the segments, he has coach
at S.C. State, Davis exhibited the kind of leadership that continues to pay dividends on the field for the Bulldogs. In each of the
seasons he has been on the staff, at least one player in the segment he coached
earned All-MEAC honors. Last season, it was tackle James Lee; in 2006 it was
Will Ford who earned MEAC Rookie of the Year honors and running back
DeShawn Baker who took home All-America honors and MEAC Player of the
Year accolades; and in 2005, it was wide receiver Rondriekas Darby who took
home All-MEAC honors under Davis’ guidance.
Prior to coaching at South Carolina State, Davis was a graduate assistant at
the University of South Carolina under the legendary Lou Holtz. It was there
that Davis was reunited with his high school head coach, current South
Carolina State head coach Oliver “Buddy” Pough, who brought Davis with
him to Orangeburg in 2002.
As a player, Davis spent four seasons at Fayetteville State where he earned
a Bachelor of Science in 1999. He also holds a master’s in Rehabilitation
Counseling from South Carolina State.
A graduate of Fairfield Central High School in Winnsboro, SC, Davis is
married to the former Kimberlye Ford of Columbia. They are the proud parents of one son -- Ford Demetrius Davis.
Joseph Blackwell
Offensive Line/Running Game Coordinator
Joe Blackwell begins his fifth season as an
assistant with the South Carolina State football staff. Currently, Blackwell coaches guards
and centers for the Bulldogs and is also the
running game coordinator for Coach Buddy
Pough’s team
Since joining the SC State staff in 2003,
he has helped mold the Bulldog offensive line
into a cohesive, productive group, which has
produced the MEAC Offensive Lineman of
the Year the past two seasons. The Bulldog
running game has been one of the most potent ground attacks in the Mid-Eastern
Athletic Conference under the tutelage of Blackwell
Also, Bulldog teams have led the league in rushing yards in each of the last
SC State University
37
two seasons. And, in 2005 the SC State topped the MEAC in fewest sacks
allowed, giving up just 19. Pro-tecting the quarterback also helped the
Bulldogs lead the MEAC in pass efficiency as well that season, one in
which SC State had the fewest penalties in the MEAC with just 63 for 533
yards.
Prior to joining the Bulldog coaching staff, Blackwell spent a year at
Newberry College in Newberry, SC and one season at Pikeville College in
Pikeville, Kentucky. At Newberry, Blackwell served as the team’s offensive
coordinator and offensive line coach.
During his stint at Pikeville, Blackwell was linebacker coach and
recruiting coordinator. He also spent a decade in the high school coaching ranks where he assisted some of the top programs in the state of South
Carolina.
Blackwell was an assistant on Camden High School’s 2001 Class AAA
South Carolina High School League State Championship team. He spent
four years at Camden High and served six seasons as the offensive line
coach at Berea High School.
A native of Greenville, South Carolina, Blackwell is a graduate of
North Greenville College. He and his wife, Jami, are the parents of three
children - son Chanston and two daughters, Maggie and Mackinley Jane.
The family makes its home in Bamberg, South Carolina.
Gerald Harrison
Defensive Line Pro Liaison/Football Operations
Gerald Harrison is in his fifth season as
a member of the South Carolina State
football staff. After leading a resurgence
in the Bulldog rushing attack in 2005,
Harrison switched to defense in 2006
where he worked with the defensive
line, coaching the SC State tackles. The
Bulldog alumnus also serves as pro liaison and director of football operations
for the Bulldogs.
Harrison brought a wealth of
experience and knowledge of football to Orangeburg five years ago, following a successful high school coaching career in which he was highly
regarded by coaches throughout the state of South Carolina.
During his tenure with the Bulldog offense, SC State continued to
be one of the top rushing teams in the Southeast. Highlighting
Harrison’s work was the development of former Bulldog running back
DeShawn Baker, an All-American rusher and the 2006 MEAC Player
of the Year.
Under Harrison’s watchful eye in 2005, Baker became just the second SCSU running back in nearly a decade to post back-to-back 1,000yard rushing seasons. He finished his career in 2006 number two on the
career rushing list with over 3,700 yards.
Harrison joined the SCSU coaching staff in the summer of 2004,
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BULLDOG FOOTBALL ASSISTANT COACHES
following 28 years as a high school coach where he earned several coaching
honors.
Before coming to Orangeburg, Harrison spent six seasons as the head coach
at Darlington High School in Darlington, SC. He has also enjoyed coaching
stints at Mayo High School in Darlington, as well as two seasons at St. Stephen
High School in St. Stephen, SC
He earned a bachelor’s at SC State in 1974, and also holds a master’s from
the institution.
He and his wife, Dr. Valerie Harrison, are the proud parents of two children – son Gerald Jr. and daughter Gerrin.
Mike Adams
Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers
Mike Adams, who joined the South Carolina
State football staff in 2006, has been promoted to defensive coordinator for the upcoming
season, and will coach the Bulldog linebackers. Adams previously coached the SC State
secondary and special teams for coach Buddy
Pough.
Prior to coming to Orangeburg and
SC State, Adams enjoyed a productive coaching career at three other colleges – Ball State,
St. Joseph’s (Ind.) and West Georgia.
Adams began his coaching career in 1997 at Ball State -- his alma mater - as a student assistant working with linebackers. He followed that assignment
with a stint as an assistant coach at St. Joseph’s College (Ind.) where he coached
a number of positions.
During the 1998 season, Adams coached wide receivers and running backs at
St. Joseph’s before switching to defensive backs in 1999 and 2000. From St.
Joseph’s College, Adams headed South to the University of West Georgia. It
was at UWG that Adams spent the bulk of his coaching career. He coached five
seasons with the Braves as the team’s defensive backs and special teams coach.
Adams is a native of Indianapolis, Indiana and a 1998 graduate of Ball
State University where he earned a Bachelor of Science in Sports
Administration.
SC State University
Kevin Magouirk
Quarterbacks
Kevin Magouirk (Pronounced Magwerk) enters his first season as quarterbacks coach at South Carolina
State.
The former wide receiver and running back at the University of South
Carolina, began his coaching career
in 2001 as a wide receiver coach at
McLean High School before making
the transition to the collegiate ranks
with stops at St. Anselm College
(2002), Lehigh University (2003-04), as a wide receivers coach and
Husson College(2005-06) as offensive coordinator. Magouirk spent
the 2007 season with The Citadel as an assistant wide receivers
coach.
A native of Mandeville, LA, Magouirk is a 2001 graduate of The
University of South Carolina, where he earned a Bachelor of
Science.
Danny Lewis
Running Backs/Recruiting Coordinator
Danny Lewis in his first season on the
South Carolina State coaching staff,
with his primary assignment as running backs coach. The first-year
Bulldog assistant will also coordinate
recruiting for Coach Buddy Pough’s
staff.
Lewis’ last assignment before coming to SC State was in 2006 season at
Middle Tennessee State, where he
served as Director of Football
Operations, overseeing the day-today logistics of the football program.
He previously served five seasons at The Citadel, where he had several assignments, among them assistant athletic director for compliance
and academic services (2005), assistant head coach (2003 & 2004), running backs coach and recruiting coordinator (2001-04).
During his tenure with The Citadel, Lewis coached All-Southern
Conference performers at running back, including Nehemiah
Broughton who was selected in the 2005 NFL Draft by the Washington
Redskins.
Lewis also coached Bud Pough, son of SC State head coach Oliver “
Buddy” Pough, for two seasons and worked alongside current SC State
38
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BULLDOG FOOTBALL ASSISTANT COACHES
Maurice Drayton
secondary coach Maurice Drayton, who is also in his first season with the
Bulldogs.
He spent the spring of 2000 on Coach Tony Felder’s staff at Benedict as
offensive line coach and recruiting coordinator before accepting a graduate
assistant’s position under Lou Holtz at the University of South Carolina
A native of Lexington, SC, Lewis played tight end and lettered at
Charleston Southern before graduating in 1995 from the University of South
Carolina. He began his coaching career at Newberry College (1998-99) under
Mike Taylor and also worked with coach Buddy Pough as a graduate assistant
at USC under Holtz.
Lewis is married to the former Kim Shaw of Lexington and they have two
sons -- Eric and Alex.
Secondary/Special Teams
Maurice Drayton enters his first
season as a South Carolina State assistant.
He joined Coach Buddy Pough’s
staff after an extensive coaching stint
with The Citadel, where he played his
collegiate football, before later joining
the coaching staff there. His assignment with the SC State Bulldogs
includes the secondary and special
teams.
A native of Moncks Corner, SC, Drayton spent a total of twelve
seasons (1995-2006 at The Citadel as a player, assistant coach and recruiting coordinator. In 2006, he was defensive coordinator for the Seinajoki
Crocodiles of the European Football League in Seinajoki.
He also served a stint with the Charleston Swamp Foxes of the Arena
2 Football League in 2000-02 and did a 2007 internship with the Atlanta
Falcons of the National Football League. Last season, Drayton was the
assistant principal and defensive coordinator at Goose Creek High School.
He earned both a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education (1998)
and Master of Education (2007) at The Citadel.
Drayton, who had a brief stint in the National Football League with
two different teams, is the father of a son—Montrel, nine years old.
Howard Feggins
Wide Receivers/Passing Game Coordinator
Howard Feggins is in his first season as
a member of the South Carolina State
football staff.
Feggins will coach wide receivers and
also serve as coordinator of the Bulldog
passing game.
Prior to coming to SC State, Feggins
spent four seasons at Eastern Michigan,
where he oversaw the Eagles' 2004
offense, which finished 21st in the country
that season, a year in which wide receiver
Eric Deslauriers was named to the Biletnikoff Award Watch List for
receivers.
Feggins also coached All-Big Ten receivers Teddy Johnson, Sam
Simmons, Trevor Gaylor and Kunle Patrick, who tied the NCAA record
of 47 straight games with a reception and led the Eagles to the MidAmerican Championship in 2004 and 2007. Both Simmons and Gaylor
were NFL draftees with the former going in the 5th round and the latter
in the fourth.
In addition, Feggins served a stint at Northwestern University (19992004) where he found more success, helping Northwestern to the Big Ten
Championship in 2000. Prior to that, he spent two seasons at Wingate
(NC) coaching defensive backs and kick returners.
Feggins, who played briefly in the NFL with the New England Patriots,
is a 1987 graduate of North Carolina Chapel Hill where he earned a
Bachelors of Arts.
He and his wife Renee are the parents of two sons -- Kevin 15 and Jensen
12.
The family resides in Orangeburg, SC.
SC State University
Joel Taylor
Secondary Assistant
Joel Taylor is entering his fourth season as a defensive assistant at South
Carolina State, his alma mater. He
assists with the development of the
Bulldog defensive backs.
Taylor had a very productive
career as a defensive back at SC.
State, where he earned several honors during his four-year (2001-04)
career. He lettered all four seasons
and was team captain and defensive
MVP in 2004. He was also a starter in the secondary of the 2003 team
that finished number one nationally in pass defense efficiency.
A Brooklyn, NY native who grew up in Irmo, SC, Taylor
earned a bachelor’s in computer science from SC State in 2004 and is
scheduled to complete his master’s in rehabilitative counseling in
December of this year.
39
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BULLDOG FOOTBALL ASSISTANT COACHES
Craig Harward
John L. Williams
Head Athletic Trainer
Strength & Conditioning Coach
Craig Harward enters the fifth season of a
second tenure as head athletic head trainer
with South Carolina State. A familiar fixture on the sidelines, Harward oversees a
Sports Medicine staff that services all of
the University’s seventeen athletic teams.
A noted and skilled athletic trainer,
Harward returned to South Carolina State
in 2003, following the departure of longtime athletic trainer Chuck Pinta. He earlier served as Bulldog head athletic trainer
from 1991-1994.
Prior to making his return to South Carolina State athletics, Harward spent
nine years as the director of The Regional Medical Center’s Healthplex in
Orangeburg, South Carolina.
Harward is certified athletic trainer by the NATA Board of Certification and the
South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control. In 2005, he
and his staff were recognized as the College and University Athletic Training
Staff of the Year by the SC Athletic Training Association.
Harward began his professional career in 1982 as a teacher and athletic trainer at Brookland-Cayce High School in Columbia, South Carolina. He holds a
Bachelor of Arts from Newberry College (1980) and a master’s from the
University of South Carolina (1982).
He and his wife, the former Lisa Elton of Columbia, are the parents of three
children. Harward also has a daughter from a previous marriage.
John L. Williams enters his first season as the
Strength & Conditioning coach for South
Carolina State sports. Williams is no stranger to
SCSU and MEAC football, as he was a former
player and assistant coach at North Carolina A&T
in the early 1990’s.
Prior to coming to SC State, Williams spent six
years at Baylor University, where he also served as
an assistant athletics director the last two years.
He also spent three seasons (1997-99) as a graduate assistant at the University of North Carolina
and one year as a strength and conditioning coach at Oklahoma State.
He has coached seven first-round NFL Draft selections, among them defensive ends Greg Ellis and Ebenezer Ekuban (both of the Dallas Cowboys), Vonnie
Holliday (formerly of the Green Bay Packers) and Julius Peppers (Carolina
Panthers).
Williams earned a Bachelor of Science at North Carolina A&T in 1995. He
and his wife, Sherri, are the parents of two children – Christina Josette and
Savannah Chyenne
Stephanie Troscinski
Assistant Athletic Trainer/Football
Stephanie Troscinski joined the South
Carolina State sports medicine staff in
2004, bring with her an impressive
resume.
A native of Canada, Troscinski came
to Orangeburg and SC State following
stints as an athletic trainer for several
professional and collegiate programs, and
has been the primary football trainer for
the Bulldogs since 2005.
Her previous professional experience
included working at the 2003 Canada
Winter Games and at the Catherines Athletics Major Lacrosse. She also
served as trainer with the Fort Erie Meteors Jr. B Hockey Team.
Troscinski is certified by the Board of Certification as well as t he
Canadian Athletic Therapists Association. She holds a Diploma in Sports
Injury Management from Sheridan College in Oakville, Ontario and
received a Bachelor of Physical Education with Distinction from Brock
University in St. Catherines, Ontario.
SC State University
40
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BULLDOG FOOTBALL ASSISTANT COACHES
Gerald Harrison
Mike Adams
Defensive Line(Tackles) Pro Liaison/
Football Operations
Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers
David Blanchard
Joel Taylor
Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Line
Secondary Assistant
SC State University
41
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OLIVER C. DAWSON BULLDOG STADIUM
ABOUT OLIVER C. DAWSON
Oliver Cromwell Dawson had a long
and unparalleled career as a coach,
athletic director, professor and
administrator at South Carolina
State College (now South Carolina
State University) during a forty-one
year tenure (1935-76) at the institution.
Dawson, affectionately called "the
Man for all Seasons," coached five
major sports at South Carolina
State, beginning in 1935 until he
retired in 1976.
The Thomaston, Georgia native,
who grewa up in Cleveland, Ohio,
served as head football coach from
1940 to 1950, and also coached basketball, tennis, track and field, and
golf. He won championships in each
of the sports except track and field.
Dawson attended John Carroll
University in Cleveland (1930-34),
before earning his bachelor’s at
South Carolina State in 1936.
He received his master’s from
New York University in 1947 and
did further study at Denver
University and West Virginia
University.
During his head football coaching
tenure, which was interrupted by
World War II (1943-45), Dawson
compiled only a modest record of
30-29-7, however, his teams finished
in the upper division of the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference (SIAC) every year
except one, and the worksheet
included an undefeated 7-0-1 regular season mark in 1947 when the
Bulldogs played for the mythical
Black
College
National
Championship in Washington, DC
SC State University
Location: Orangeburg, South Carolina
Capacity: 22,000
Surface: Synthetic turf
Oliver C. Dawson
against Shaw University.
Prior to becoming head coach at
SCSU, he served five seasons as
backfield coach.
He discovered and coached the
great Marion Motley, who was an
outstanding fullback for the Bulldogs
before transferring to Nevada and
going on to greatness with the original Cleveland Browns in the
National Football League.
Motley is one of three former
Bulldogs currently enshrined in the
NFL Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio.
David "Deacon" Jones, an outstanding defensive lineman at South
Carolina State in the 50s, who went
on to stardom with the Los Angeles
Rams, and Harry Carson, a Bulldog
All-American in the mid-70s who
had an illustrious career with the
New York Giants, are also in the
prestigious Hall. Carson was inducted last season (2006).
42
Amenities:
a. Two-tiered spacious press box with elevator leading to upper level seating for handicapped or physically-challenged persons (2nd level), three VIP suites
(3rd level), and a large media work area (can seat
30), two permanent radio booths and one temporary
radio booth (4th level) One permanent radio booth
can be converted to accommodate television.
b. State-of-the-art scoreboard and message board.
c. Practice field adjacent to stadium.
d. Two on-site locker rooms. Teams may also dress
at two facilities adjacent to the stadium — SmithHammond-Middleton Memorial Center and Felton
Laboratory School.
e. Parking – 400 paved spots and 1700 additional on
grass fields
(Mitchell Hall, Felton Lab, and Mason Hall)
f. Renovated and enlarged restroom facilities
g. Ten-window ticket booth
h. Renovated concessions stands
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