$
VIKINGS
2016 Football Media Guide
3 00
Hudson Valley Community College
Quick Facts
Founded:
1953
Location:
Troy, New York
Enrollment:
12,000
School Colors:
Dartmouth Green and White
Stadium:
Outdoor Athletic Complex
Capacity:
1,500
Nickname:
Vikings
Conference:
Independent
President:
Dr. Andrew J. Matonak
Interim Athletic Director:
Justin Hoyt
(518) 629-7328 office
Assistant Athletic Director/
Sports Information Director:
Vacant
(518) 629-7898 office
Head Coach:
Mike Muehling, 18-28, Sixth year
(518) 629-7196 office
Assistant Coaches:
Dean Bailey (RB)
James Seay (DB)
Don Hogan (DL)
Dale Sprague (OL)
Jean Marc Lescault (LB)
Mike Tesch (OC/QB)
Brian Lewis (WR)
Austin Zeleski (ST)
Athletic Department
Coaching Staff Members
Baseball
Alex Jurczynski
(518) 629-7328
[email protected]
Football
Mike Muehling
(518) 629-7196
[email protected]
Women’s Soccer
Jay Pokines
(518) 629-7328
[email protected]
Men’s Basketball
Mike Long
(518) 629-7328
[email protected]
Women’s Golf
Alyssa Ruggiero
(518) 629-7328
[email protected]
Softball
George Rafferty
(518) 629-7328
[email protected]
Women’s Basketball
(Interim)
Rob Coleman
(518) 629-7328
[email protected]
Ice Hockey
Ken Lancto
(518) 629-7574
[email protected]
Women’s Tennis
(Interim)
Tom Bain
(518) 629-7328
[email protected]
Men’s and Women’s
Bowling
Joe Prest
(518) 629-7328
[email protected]
Lacrosse
Matt Johnson
(518) 629-7328
[email protected]
Women’s Volleyball
(Interim)
Kelsey Wilson
(518) 629-7328
[email protected]
Men’s and Women’s
Cross Country
Sarah Popovics
(518) 629-7328
[email protected]
Men’s Soccer
Travis Cooke
(518) 629-7328
[email protected]
/HVCCVIKINGS
@HVCCVIKINGS
@HVCCVIKINGS
Table of
Contents
About Hudson Valley Community College .............................................................................2
Athletic Facilities....................................................................................................................3
Coaches Profiles .....................................................................................................................4
2016 Viking Roster .................................................................................................................6
Returning Player Profiles .......................................................................................................8
2014 Salt City Bowl..............................................................................................................11
A Brief History of Hudson Valley Football............................................................................11
Hudson Valley Post-Season Games ......................................................................................12
Hudson Valley Football: The First Game...............................................................................14
Where They’ve Gone.............................................................................................................15
All-Time Records...................................................................................................................17
Year-by-Year Records............................................................................................................21
Coaching Records .................................................................................................................21
All-Time Results....................................................................................................................21
Viking Booster Club..............................................................................................................26
Outdoor Athletic Complex Capital Campaign ......................................................................28
Outdoor Athletic Complex Donors .......................................................................................30
Administration......................................................................................................................31
2016 Football Schedule..........................................................................................Back Cover
About
Hudson Valley Community College
Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide
dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive and accessible
opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community.
Hudson Valley annually serves more than 12,000 credit and
non-credit students. The college was established in 1953 as a
technical school, but has since transformed itself into one of
SUNY’s largest and most comprehensive community colleges. One
of 30 community colleges in the SUNY system, it has more than
75,000 alumni.
As a full-opportunity college with a strong commitment to
teaching and learning, the college makes it possible for every
applicant to pursue a program of study.
Hudson Valley is committed to meeting the educational and
training needs of diverse constituencies. Within a year of
graduation, 94 percent of Hudson Valley graduates find
employment in their field or successfully transfer directly to a fouryear institution.
The college’s academic programs are designed to be consistent
with those offered by other two-year institutions within the SUNY
system and to promote compatibility and transferability to four-year
institutions. The college maintains joint admission and transfer
agreements with dozens of four-year colleges and universities.
Hudson Valley also offers many distinctive programs, including
vocational apprenticeship programs and unique health sciences
programs. Hudson Valley’s Dental Hygiene program, for example, is
the only one of its kind within an approximate 150-mile radius.
The college’s Workforce Development Institute coordinates
training programs and contracts for many area business and
government agencies. The Office of Continuing Education offers
credit-bearing courses at convenient times and places and the
Office of Community and Professional Education offers a wide
Sponsored by Rensselaer County and currently the second
largest public college or university in the Capital Region, Hudson
Valley Community College offers more than 75 degree and
certificate programs through its four schools: Business;
Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and
Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The college employs more than 650 full- and part-time
faculty members, and has a $360 million annual economic impact
on Rensselaer County, according to a recent analysis by the
Capital District Regional Planning Commission.
While 80 percent of Hudson Valley’s students come from the
Capital Region, the student population includes those from nearly
all counties in New York State, many other states and dozens of
foreign countries. The college is ranked in the top three percent
nationally for the number of associate degrees awarded annually.
Hudson Valley is accredited by the Commission on Higher
Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of
Colleges and Schools. All of Hudson Valley’s programs are
registered and approved by the New York State Department of
Education with the authority to award associate degrees in arts,
sciences, applied sciences and occupational studies, as well as
occupation-specific certificates. In addition, several of the
academic programs are accredited by specialized national
professional accrediting associations, such as the National League
for Nursing, the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical
Laboratory Sciences and the Accreditation Board for Engineering
and Technology.
variety of non-credit and short-term courses that serve a wide
range of community and professional needs and interests.
The campus has extensive, state-of-the-art facilities to support
its academic programs, including the Bulmer Telecommunications
Center which encompasses the latest innovations in multimedia
presentation, videoconferencing, teleconferencing, distance learning
and instructional technology. The newly opened Science Center offers
students the opportunity to explore new technologies and master the
use of cutting-edge equipment used in the fields of biotechnology.
The college also provides student support services to ensure
success, including the Collegiate Academic Support Program, the
Learning Assistance Center, the Center for Access and Assistive
Technology, the Peer Tutoring Program, the Smart Start Program
and the Viking Child Care Center. These services are available to all
students.
2
2
Athletic
Facilities
Hudson Valley Community College boasts some of the finest athletic
facilities found on any two-year college campus in the country. Among the
varsity sports held on the Troy grounds are: men’s and women’s
basketball; ice hockey; football; men’s and women’s cross country;
women’s golf, tennis and volleyball; men’s and women’s soccer; men’s
lacrosse; men’s and women’s bowling; baseball; and softball. The college
also hosts physical education classes and intramural competitions on its
indoor and outdoor facilities.
All of Hudson Valley’s athletic teams enjoy the benefits of the
McDonough Sports Complex, a 126,000-square-foot recreation facility
that is home to a 4,000-seat gymnasium and the first on-campus ice rink
at any American community college. The complex also has a weight
room, indoor track, racquetball courts and a fitness room with
integrative adaptive equipment.
The baseball team plays at Joseph L. Bruno Stadium on campus,
which seats 4,500 and also is host to the New York-Penn League’s TriCity ValleyCats, a Houston Astros-affiliated Class A baseball team. The
exercise physiology lab housed in the stadium is one of the most
complete in the Northeast and is accessible to physical education
students through classes.
Hudson Valley’s new $4.5 million Outdoor Athletic Complex was
completed in August 2016. The complex is home to brand new turf and
natural grass fields; a 400-meter, eight-lane track; grandstand seating
and bleachers, brand new lighting, and a new scoreboard.
The new complex will be home to the college’s intercollegiate football,
soccer and lacrosse programs, and will serve community organizations
and the general public. These expanded facilities also will allow the
college to host regional, state-wide and national athletic contests in a
variety of sports at the high school and collegiate levels.
3
3
Hudson Valley Community College
Coaches Profiles
Mike Muehling
Don Hogan
Head Coach
Defensive Line
Mike Muehling enters his sixth
season as Hudson Valley
Community College head
football coach and as the
athletic academic coordinator for
all 16 collegiate sports. Muehling
is coming off his best season
earning a trip to the Salt City
Bowl in Hutchinson, KS, where the team finished with an 8-2
record. He served as defensive quality control for two seasons
as a member of Head Coach Doug Marrone’s staff at Syracuse
University.
Don Hogan enters his first year
as defensive line coach after
spending his first season with
the wide receivers. Hogan brings
26 years of high school coaching
experience, most recently as
the defensive line coach at
Watervliet for 20 years and as
defensive coordinator for 13 of those years. He was part of the
coaching staff that made 10 sectional appearances, four state
regionals appearances and three Class C State Championships.
Hogan played football at CBA as a wide receiver and then went
on to play two years at Hudson Valley Community College as a
defensive back. He also played three years of basketball at
Daemen College where he graduated with a bachelor’s degree
in social work and psychology. Hogan earned his master’s at
C.W. Post Long Island University in social work and community
mental health. He is currently employed as the Director of
Forensic Mental Health Services for Rensselaer County.
Prior to his time at Syracuse, Muehling spent four seasons at
Indiana University as offensive quality control, graduate assistant
to the defensive line coach and assistant for strength and
conditioning. He also spent one season in the AF2 (Arena
Football) at the professional level as an assistant coach and
coordinator. More than six years of experience working with
student-athletes at the intercollegiate level has fully prepared him
with the skill set necessary to be a successful athletic academic
coordinator while simultaneously providing oversight and
leadership to the football program. Muehling was part of the two
coaching staffs that contributed to the revitalization of both
Indiana University’s and Syracuse University’s football programs.
Jean Marc Lescault
Linebackers
He played intercollegiate football on an academic scholarship
at Lindenwood University, where he was an Academic
All-American and received a bachelor’s degree in
Kinesiology/Athletic Training. He earned a master’s degree
in Kinesiology from Indiana University. Mike and his wife
Virginia currently reside in Rensselaer.
Jean Marc Lescault enters his
third season on staff. Before
coming to Hudson Valley,
Lescault was an assistant coach
at Stillwater under former Viking
offensive line coach, Vince
Barber.
Dean Bailey
Lescault spent six years in the United States Marine Corps
where he earned the rank of Sergeant. Lescault has his
bachelor’s in physical education from the Sage College of
Albany and is currently a full-time student working on his
master’s in physical education at Canisius College.
Running Backs
Dean Bailey enters his second
year as running backs coach
after spending teh previous
season coaching the offensive
line. Bailey has 13 years of
experience as an offensive and
defensive line coach at Saratoga
Springs High School, where he
also teaches. Bailey started his football coaching career at
Bishop Maginn High School as an offensive and defensive line
coach.
He played football for Siena College for four years as a
defensive linemen and graduated with a bachelor’s degree in
history.
4
4
Mike Tesch
Dale Sprague
Offensive Coordinator/QBs
Offensive Line
Mike Tesch begins his fourth
season on the Vikings staff and
first as offensive coordinator/
quarterbacks coach. He played
football and basketball at
Voorheesville High School,
graduating in 2009. In 2011,
Tesch played football as a wide
receiver at Hudson Valley Community College under Coach
Muehling. He is currently finishing his bachelor’s degree in
childhood education at The College of St. Rose.
Dale Sprague enters his first
season as the offensive line
coach at Hudson Valley
Community College. A 1972
graduate of Moriah High School
in Port Henry, Dale was a threesport athlete playing football,
basketball and baseball. He went on to American International
College where he earned his bachelor’s in secondary
education/elementary education while playing both football
and baseball.
Sprague earned a master’s in education-curriculum and
instruction and guidance from SUNY Albany before going into
coaching. He has 40 years of coaching experience in three
different sports at various levels of college and high school. He
has coached every position on the football field as well as
having served as offensive coordinator, defensive coordinator,
and head coach at his various coaching stops. He has
co-authored two books and 17 articles on the subjects of
coaching and football. He currently lives with his wife of 37
years and enjoys spending time with his four children and four
grandchildren.
Brian Lewis
Wide Receivers
Brian Lewis begins his first year
as the wide receiver coach at
Hudson Valley Community
College. He is a graduate of the
University at Buffalo with a
bachelor’s in history. He also has
earned a master’s in strategic
leadership from Roberts
Wesleyan College and is currently working on his doctorate in
education from St. John Fisher College.
Austin Zeleski
Special Teams / Strength
Lewis played one year of college football as a wide receiver at
Clarion University of Pennsylvania before transferring to the
University of Buffalo. He also played two seasons of semiprofessional football in Buffalo, and has four years of
experience coaching football at the youth level.
Austin Zeleski attended Wesley
College where he played football
for four years and graduated
with a bachelor’s in sports
management. After Wesley, he
attended Ohio University where
he received his master’s in
coaching education. Zeleski will
be primarily responsible for special teams and the strength and
conditioning program.
Coach Lewis is married to his wife, Bethany.
James Seay
Defensive Backs
Former Viking standout James
Seay enters his first year
coaching defensive backs at
Hudson Valley Community
College. A former quarterback
out of Potomac in Oxon Hill,
MD, Seay was recruited by the
Vikings to play cornerback. In
his first season, he led the team with five interceptions,
earning All-Conference honors. Seay went on to play
cornerback at Bowie State University.
5
5
2016
Viking Roster
No. First
Last
Class
Position Height
Weight
High School
Hometown
Curriculum
88
Elijah
Armstrong
So
TE
249
Middletown
Middletown, NY
Criminal Justice
46
Stanley
Azor
Fr
DB
5-10
190
Dwyer
Riviera Beach, FL
Individual Studies
78
Brian
Bailey
Fr
OL
6-1
350
Evander Child
Bronx, NY
Physical Education
41
Joseph
Battaglino
So
LB
5-10
200
Mohonasen
Rotterdam, NY
Individual Studies
48
Juvon
Batts
Fr
RB
5-9
190
Selinsgrove
Selinsgrove, NY
Individual Studies
12
Tajmaleeak
Beckett
Fr
QB
6-0
177
Flushing
Queens, NY
Criminal Justice
1
Ben
Brickman
Fr
WR
5-9
176
Shaker
Latham, NY
Exercise Science
47
Kapone
Brown
Fr
DB
5-11
199
Woodbury
Woodbury, NJ
Criminal Justice
7
Dashon
Burdett
Fr
RB
6-0
218
Collingswood
Collingswood, NJ
Criminal Justice
6
Elijah
Burns
Fr
QB
6-0
198
Lansing
Havelock, NC
Exercise Science
60
Shane
Camilo
Fr
OL
6-1
290
Hyder Leadership
Brooklyn, NY
Civil Engineering
42
Michael
Cantoni
Fr
DE
6-0
213
Drury
North Adams, MA
Physical Education
19
Amara
Cisse
Fr
S
5-9
174
George Washington
Manhattan, NY
Business Administration
53
Niko
Culnan
Fr
OL
6-3
265
Colonie
Colonie, NY
Computer Science
24
Calvin
Davis
Fr
WR
6-0
195
Dumont
Beachwood, OH
Criminal Justice
95
Dakota
Dubuque
Fr
DE
6-2
262
Columbia
East Greenbush, NY Criminal Justice
86
Shaquille
Edmond
Fr
WR
6-1
180
Wall
Farmingdale, NY
Exercise Science
11
John
Elliott
Fr
WR
6-0
178
Corcoran
Syracuse, NY
Individual Studies
28
Richard
Eversleigh
Fr
LB
6-1
223
Wiregrass Ranch
Tampa, FL
Exercise Science
45
Marino
Fabozzi
So
LB
5-10
224
Johnstown
Amsterdam, NY
Physical Education
93
Stephan
Garrick
Fr
LB
6-1
234
Sheepshead Bay
Brooklyn, NY
Individual Studies
50
Noah
Gilbo
Fr
LB
5-9
230
Moriah
Moriah, NY
Construction
62
Trevon
Gordon
Fr
OL
6-0
280
Ramapo
Spring Valley, NY
Criminal Justice
39
Saquion
Gullett
Fr
S
6-0
168
Penns Grove
Salem, NJ
Accounting
29
Juan
Gunn
Fr
DB
5-10
183
Boyd Anderson
Fort Lauderdale, FL
Computer Science
43
Jelani
Harris
So
LB
6-0
230
Sheepshead Bay
Brooklyn, NY
Criminal Justice
15
Patrick
Harrison
Fr
DB
5-10
184
RJ Reynolds
Winston-Salem, NC Criminal Justice
84
Myles
Hauser
So
WR
5-6
134
Bishop Eustace
Camden, NJ
64
Joshua
Honeyghan
So
OL
6-0
273
Flushing
Rosedale, NY
Accounting
17
Elijah
Jackson
So
TE
6-1
197
City-As-School
Manhattan, NY
Physical Education
73
Durrell
Johnson
Fr
OL
6-3
299
Dr. Henry A. Wise
Suitland, MD
Individual Studies
6-0
Surgical Technology
9
Fred
Johnson
So
TE
5-11
224
East Syracuse-Minoa
Syracuse, NY
Individual Studies
83
Malik
Johnson
Fr
WR
5-7
165
Central
Springfield, MA
Business Administration
89
Michael
Johnson
Fr
TE
6-1
158
Amsterdam
Amsterdam, NY
Engineering Science
8
Craig
Jones
So
S
5-8
162
Reservoir
Laurel, MD
Criminal Justice
68
Malik
Jones
Fr
OL
6-2
284
Middletown
Middletown, NY
Criminal Justice
40
Nicholas
Jones
Fr
DB
5-7
166
Clinton
Bronx, NY
Physical Education
49
Anderson
Jupiter
Fr
DB
5-11
181
Somerville
Somerville, MA
Business Administration
75
Ryan
Kelley
So
OL
6-2
302
Central
Manchester, NH
Physical Education
23
Terrance
Kemp
Fr
TE
6-2
210
Lansingburgh
Troy, NY
Exercise Science
81
Carlyle
Kent
Fr
WR
6-1
165
Flushing
Queens, NY
Individual Studies
36
Ibrahim
Kobo
Fr
DB
5-11
185
Bronxdale
Bronx, NY
Criminal Justice
77
Cesar
Lamb-Tavarez
Fr
OL
6-1
331
Benjamin N. Cardozo
Queens Village, NY
Criminal Justice
6
6
No. First
Last
Class
Position Height
Weight
High School
Hometown
Curriculum
20
Lima
So
DB
5-8
180
Coconut Creek
Fort Lauderdale, FL
Physical Education
Worshly
4
Darian
LittleJohn
Fr
WR
5-11
198
Reservoir
Fulton, MD
Individual Studies
52
Joshua
Lutz
Fr
LB
5-11
225
Avon
Avon, NY
Electrical Const. & Maint.
91
Devonte
Malone
Fr
DE
5-11
197
Canarsie
Brooklyn, NY
Criminal Justice
44
Nick
Mariano
So
LB
6-0
247
Troy
Troy, NY
Individual Studies
22
Donte
Marks
Fr
DB
5-11
175
Charles H. Flowers
Glenarden, MD
Exercise Science
55
Isaiah
Mathis
Fr
DL
5-11
252
Monticello
Monticello, NY
Physical Education
3
Joshua
McClean
Fr
WR
5-10
176
Sheepshead Bay
Brooklyn, NY
Business Administration
5
Jaylen
McIntyre
So
RB
5-10
206
CBA Albany
Latham, NY
Criminal Justice
56
Jon
Miller
So
DT
6-1
272
Pelham Memorial
Pelham, NY
Physical Education
59
Donnell
Moore
Fr
DB
5-9
144
Albert Einstein
Silver Spring, MD
Exercise Science
99
Sharman
Nalls
So
DT
6-0
275
Lincoln
Jersey City, NJ
Business Administration
10
Brandon
Nugent
Fr
QB
6-2
210
Middletown
Middletown, NY
Physical Education
37
Ryan
O’Dowd
So
K
5-11
197
Phillipsburg
Bloomsbury, NJ
Business Administration
30
Christian
Otorubio
Fr
DB
5-10
180
Dave Thomas
Coral Springs, FL
Physical Education
31
Adolfo
Peralta
Fr
DB
5-7
151
Poughkeepsie
Poughkeepsie, NY
Liberal Arts
87
Daniel
Pierre
Fr
WR
6-0
158
Middletown
Middletown, NY
Individual Studies
96
Anthony
Pratt
Fr
DL
6-2
240
Pine Bush
Pine Bush, NY
Criminal Justice
16
Solomon
Reed
Fr
RB
5-10
208
DeWitt Clinton
Bronx, NY
Physical Education
82
Alexander
Rappenhagen
Fr
WR
6-0
159
Gloversville
Gloversville, NY
Mechanical Engineering
32
Jesse
Rivera
Fr
S
5-9
197
Urban Action
Brooklyn, NY
Criminal Justice
94
Kymauny
Roland
Fr
DE
6-3
230
Canton
Canton, MA
Individual Studies
90
Jaquan
Rouse
Fr
DL
6-0
245
Woodbury
Woodbury, NJ
Exercise Science
54
Abdulbaki
Salaam
So
LB
5-11
240
Pelham
Bronx, NY
Physical Education
76
Isaac
Samuel
Fr
DL
6-4
287
Centreville
Centreville, VA
Individual Studies
35
Juan
Smart
Fr
DB
5-8
185
Trumbull
Bridgeport, CT
97
Antoine
Smith
So
DE
6-3
215
Friendship Collegiate Acad. Washington D.C.
Business Administration
71
Justin
Smith
Fr
DL
6-0
292
Heritage
Leesburg, VA
Individual Studies
70
Tre
Smith
Fr
OL
6-1
255
DeWitt Clinton
Bronx, NY
Emergency Medical Tech.
57
Mathew
Soriano
Fr
OL
6-3
272
Grand Street Campus
Jamaica, NY
Exercise Science
51
Marvin
St. Vil
So
LB
5-11
231
Middletown
Middletown, NY
Individual Studies
26
Alexander
Stallings
Fr
DB
5-9
155
Miami Jackson
Miami, FL
Business Administration
85
Kiel
Suggs
Fr
WR
5-10
176
Troy
Troy, NY
Physical Education
33
Nicholas
Sutton
Fr
LB
5-11
201
Pennsville Memorial
Pennsville, NJ
Criminal Justice
92
Brandyn
Thomas
Fr
DL
5-9
241
Northwestern
Baltimore, MD
Physical Education
Accounting
2
Alex
Victorino
Fr
QB
5-10
180
Garfield
Garfield, NJ
Criminal Justice
13
Marken
Vilson
Fr
DB
6-0
188
Glades Central
Belle Glade, FL
Business Administration
25
Cortez
Watson
Fr
RB
5-8
173
Forest Park
Woodbridge, VA
Exercise Science
21
Jamen
Williams
Fr
RB
5-9
180
Christ the King
Bronx, NY
Individual Studies
18
Shemar
Williams
Fr
DB
5-9
187
Lawrence
Trenton, NJ
Individual Studies
27
Chris
Wolcott
So
DB
5-11
177
Albany
Albany, NY
Individual Studies
98
John
Wynne
Fr
DE
6-3
260
Greenwich
Stamford, CT
Liberal Arts
7
Hudson Valley Community College
Returning Player Profiles
Elijah Armstrong
Tight End
Class:
Height:
Weight:
High School:
Hometown:
Curriculum:
Jelani Harris
Linebacker
88
Sophomore
6-0
249
Middletown
Middletown, NY
Criminal Justice
Class:
Height:
Weight:
High School:
Hometown:
Curriculum:
Elijah Armstrong played sparingly last
season, scoring one touchdown on three
catches. Elijah will have a greater presence on the team this season and is
one of the top blocking tight ends on the team.
Jelani Harris enters his second season with
the program and is one of the topreturning linebackers. Jelani recorded one interception last season and
should be an impact player on the defensive side of the ball.
Joseph Battaglino
Linebacker
Class:
Height:
Weight:
High School:
Hometown:
Curriculum:
43
Sophomore
6-0
230
Sheepshead Bay
Brooklyn, NY
Criminal Justice
Joshua Honeyghan
Offensive Line
41
Sophomore
5-10
200
Mohonasen
Rotterdam, NY
Individual Studies
Class:
Height:
Weight:
High School:
Hometown:
Curriculum:
Joseph Battaglino is a transfer from Buffalo
State. Joseph has a chance to start at
linebacker this season and is expected to make an immediate impact.
Joshua Honeyghan returns to a young
offensive line and is expected to be one of
the team leaders. Joshua will start at the center position this season for the
Vikings.
Marino Fabozzi
Elijah Jackson
Linebacker
Tight End
17
45
Class:
Height:
Weight:
High School:
Hometown:
Curriculum:
64
Sophomore
6-0
273
Flushing
Rosedale, NY
Accounting
Sophomore
5-10
224
Johnstown
Amsterdam, NY
Physical Education
Class:
Height:
Weight:
High School:
Hometown:
Curriculum:
Marino Fabozzi is a sophomore linebacker
who earned a starting role his freshman
year and saw a lot of success, finishing fourth on the team in tackles. He’s
looking to continue that success this year and transfer to a four-year
school. Marino played two years of high school football and a year of track
and field.
Sophomore
6-1
197
City-As-School
Manhattan, NY
Physical Education
Elijah Jackson recorded six catches for 55
yards last season as a freshman. Jackson is
one of the more athletic players on the team this year and could even split
out at wide receiver to stretch defenses.
8
Nick Mariano
Fred Johnson
Tight End
Class:
Height:
Weight:
High School:
Hometown:
Curriculum:
Linebacker
9
Class:
Height:
Weight:
High School:
Hometown:
Curriculum:
Sophomore
5-11
224
East Syracuse-Minoa
Syracuse, NY
Individual Studies
Nick Mariano returns to Hudson Valley
after a solid freshman season in which he
saw time both at linebacker and on special teams. A graduate of Troy High,
Nick was a two-sport athlete in football and track. Nick earned 1st Team
All-State, 1st Team All-Star Southeast Division and was a participant in the
2014 Upstate/Downstate All-Star Game. Nick has earned athletic scholar
awards at both Troy High and Hudson Valley, and he is making the
transition to middle linebacker from outside linebacker.
Fred Johnson returns after a strong
freshman season in which he saw time
both at running back and on special teams. A graduate of East Syracuse
Minoa, Fred was a three-sport athlete in football, basketball and lacrosse.
Fred earned 1st Team All-League, 2nd Team All-State and 2nd Team All-CNY
as a running back at ESM. He was a participant in the 2015
Upstate/Downstate All-Star Game and was his school’s MVP as a senior.
Fred has made the move to tight end and looks to have a large impact on
both the run game and the pass game.
Ryan Kelley
Jaylen McIntyre
Offensive Lineman
Class:
Height:
Weight:
High School:
Hometown:
Curriculum:
Sophomore
6-2
302
Central
Manchester, NH
Physical Education
44
Sophomore
6-0
247
Troy
Troy, NY
Individual Studies
Running Back
5
75
Class:
Height:
Weight:
High School:
Hometown:
Curriculum:
Ryan Kelley returns to Hudson Valley after
an impressive freshman year in which he
started every game. Ryan was 1st Team All-Conference and 1st Team AllState as an offensive lineman at Central in Manchester, New Hampshire.
He participated in the 2015 CHaD East versus West All-Star Game. Ryan
will anchor the offensive line at right guard this season.
Sophomore
5-10
206
CBA Albany
Latham, NY
Criminal Justice
Jaylen McIntyre enters his second season
after a standout 2015 campaign at running
back. Jaylen finished 4th in the nation with 112.6 yards per game last season,
finishing the season with 788 yards and five touchdowns. A graduate of Christian
Brothers Academy in Albany, Jaylen was a two-sport athlete, playing football
and running both indoor and outdoor track and field. Jaylen earned 1st Team
All-Area, 1st Team All-Conference, was a participant at the Upstate/Downstate
2015 All-Star football game, and earned Offensive MVP honors at CBA.
9
Hudson Valley Community College
Returning Player Profiles
Sharman Nalls
Defensive Tackle
Class:
Height:
Weight:
High School:
Hometown:
Curriculum:
Marvin St. Vil
Linebacker
99
Sophomore
6-0
275
Lincoln
Jersey City, NJ
Business Administration
Class:
Height:
Weight:
High School:
Hometown:
Curriculum:
Sharman Nalls returns to the Vikings after a
solid freshman year where he contributed
at middle linebacker and on special teams. In high school, Sharman
attended Lincoln & St. Anthony’s high schools in Jersey City, NJ where he
played DE/DT/FB. He earned 1st Team All-County twice in high school as
well as honorable mention All-State. Sharman has made the transition to
defensive line for this season where he looks to have an immediate impact.
Marvin St. Vil returns to the team at
linebacker for his final season after being a
member of the 2014 Salt City Bowl team. A graduate from Middletown
High, he was a three-sport athlete in football, wrestling, and track and
field. He received All-League honors for Class AA his senior year and was
named MVP of the football team.
Ryan O’Dowd
Abdulbaki Salaam
Kicker
Linebacker
37
Class:
Height:
Weight:
High School:
Hometown:
Curriculum:
51
Sophomore
5-11
231
Middletown
Middletown, NY
Individual Studies
Sophomore
5-11
197
Phillipsburg
Bloomsbury, NJ
Business Administration
Class:
Height:
Weight:
High School:
Hometown:
Curriculum:
Ryan O’Dowd split duties as a punter and
kicker in his first season with the Vikings.
A graduate of Phillipsburg High in New Jersey, Ryan was a two-year starter
on the football team, winning the state championship his senior year, as
well as receiving 1st-Team All-Area, 2nd-Team All-Conference and
2nd-Team All-West Jersey kicker honors. Ryan was also a member of the
baseball and ice hockey team at Phillipsburg High. Ryan looks to be a
weapon on special teams this season and build on his academic success
after receiving the NJCAA academic achievement award and being a
member of the Deans and Presidents List.
54
Sophomore
5-11
240
Pelham
Bronx, NY
Physical Education
Abdulbaki Salaam is a transfer student
from Globe Tech where he appeared in a
bowl game as a freshman. He made an impact at defensive end, linebacker
and on special teams. A Pelham High graduate, he was a two-sport athlete,
playing basketball and football. Abdulbaki was one of the top defensive
players in the state as a senior, finishing with 110 tackles, and being
named All-City and All-Bowl in 2015.
10
2014
Salt City Bowl
The No. 19 Hudson Valley Community College football team
accepted a bid to the Salt City Bowl in Hutchinson, Kansas, on
Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 to face No. 4 Hutchinson Community College,
where they would lose 52-7.
It was the Vikings’ first bowl game since the 2003 Graphic Edge
Bowl, where the team fell to Ellsworth Community College, 29-23. The
only other time the Vikings made a bowl game was in 1980 for the
Coca-Cola Bowl where they lost 17-14 to Iowa Central.
The Vikings finished the season with an 8-2 record, their best since
1996, where they went 8-0. Hudson Valley opened the season winning their
first eight games before losing their last two to Navy Prep and Hutchinson.
Rafael Hidalgo played in all 10 games as quarterback, throwing
for 1,323 yards and nine touchdowns. Tyler Gagnon led the ground
attack with 715 yards and four touchdowns, and Elijah Udoh added
458 yards and five touchdowns. The Vikings top pass catcher was Chris
Osterman with 32 receptions for 665 yards and four touchdowns.
The Vikings had one of the top defensive units in the country, led by
linebacker Kevin Melder who led the team with 73 tackles. Ashton
McKenzie was the top pass rusher with 10 sacks, setting a singlegame record with 5.5 in the Viking’s win over East Coast Prep, and
Chandler Foster led the team with four interceptions on the year.
A Brief History of Hudson Valley Football
When its football program was established in 1969, Hudson Valley
Community College was one of only two junior colleges in New York to
sport a varsity football team.
Since then, Hudson Valley has provided a collegiate starting point
for hundreds of football players, more than 300 of whom have earned
scholarships to four-year schools.
Hudson Valley won its fifth Region III
championship in six years in 2006.
The Vikings also won three of six
Northeast Football Conference championships,
including a thrilling 23-22 win over Erie
Community College in the first-ever Northeast
Football Conference Championship Game in
2004.
Hudson Valley finished the 2003 season
with an 8-2 record and was invited to The
Graphic Edge Bowl in Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Running back Emmanuel Marc was named the
NJCAA Offensive Player-of-the-Year after
rushing for 2,038 yards and 18 touchdowns. Marc signed a contract to
play for the Winnipeg Bombers of the CFL in February of 2010. He
completed his college career at Delaware State University.
Hudson Valley accumulated 15 winning seasons since 1990 and is
200-164-6 since the program’s inception in 1969.
Several Hudson Valley football players besides Emanuel Marc have
gone on to play professionally. Canadian Football League All-Pro Kelly
Wiltshire donned the green and white in 1992. Among the other pros
who have worn Hudson Valley’s colors are Darnell Stapleton, Jay
Kearney, Tim Brown and Cecil Doggette.
Kearney, Brown and Doggette all transferred to West Virginia after
graduating from Hudson Valley in the late 1980s and early 1990s. They
became part of the famed “Hudson Valley Pipeline,” a nickname coined
for the sharing of Hudson Valley’s football talent with West Virginia.
Kearney, who still holds several career receiving records at Hudson
Valley, was drafted in the sixth round of the 1994 NFL Draft by the
Green Bay Packers. He also played with the
Philadelphia Eagles and Pittsburgh Steelers. Brown
was nominated for the prestigious Butkus Award –
an honor given to the nation’s top NCAA Division
I defensive player – and went on to play for the
NFL’s New Orleans Saints, the Arena Football
League’s Anaheim Piranhas and the Albany
Firebirds. Doggette is currently one of the top
defensive specialists in the AFL, playing for the
Grand Rapids Rampage.
Hudson Valley’s most recent NFL success
story is Darnell Stapleton who signed with the
Pittsburgh Steelers in September of 2007 and was
an important part of 2008 Super Bowl Championship team on the
offensive line. Stapleton finished his college career at Rutgers University
before signing with the Steelers.
In addition to the hundreds of individual success stories, the
Vikings also have gotten the job done as a team over the years. In
1996, Hudson Valley posted its first undefeated season. The team went
8-0, and the streak was part of a dominant stretch that included 15
straight victories. The Vikings also competed in the Coca Cola Bowl in
Iowa in 1980, dropping a 17-14 contest to Iowa Central.
11
11
Hudson Valley Community College
Postseason Games
Coca-Cola Bowl
November 22, 1980
Hudson Valley Community College
Iowa Central Community College 17
14
Vikings Dealt Loss in
Coca-Cola Bowl
BY JEFFREY HAFF
Reprinted from The Record
Cedar Falls, Iowa – The lights dimmed inside the 16,400-seat
UNI-Dome. Outside, the parking lots emptied and the buses huddled up
next to the exit ramps. The third annual Coca-Cola Bowl was history,
and Iowa Central Community College got the better of it for posterity’s
sake.
As the Hudson Valley players pondered a 17-14 defeat Sunday
evening, they asked themselves two questions particularly germane to
the outcome: 1) How could they average 1.9 yards per carry rushing the
football and expect to win? 2) How could they intercept three passes,
recover three fumbles and still lose?
Iowa Central, as conservative as the plains are flat, was reported to
have known about as much concerning the forward pass as Pudge
Heffelfinger. And when Hudson Valley quarterback Kelly Raber
completed five straight aerials – one for a score – in the Vikings’
opening two series, ICCC coach Paul Shupe paced the sidelines as if to
say, “Hey, take the air out of that thing.”
But what Shupe and his 9-1 Tritons did was beat Hudson Valley
(8-2) at its own game. Iowa Central passed for 176 yards, 23 better than
HVCC. The hosts even scored a touchdown on a 56-yard pass play,
surely the longest in school history. In some games this year, ICCC
didn’t even throw for 56 yards total. And it was a crucial third down
completion for 12 yards with three minutes remaining that ultimately
sealed HVCC’s fate, running the clock out on the Vikings.
In short, ICCC did just about everything it wasn’t supposed to do
and won.
The Tritons lost their star fullback, Dave Bormann, to an ankle
injury before halftime. He never returned.
They committed six turnovers, roughly six more than they
expected to when you stop to think that the most intricate play in their
playbook was rumored to be the off-tackle run.
They fumbled the ball twice in the second quarter inside the
Hudson Valley two-yard line.
“My God…we musta had 500 yards out there,” said Shupe in the
aftermath. “We just had too many turnovers. We felt that we shoulda
had another one (TD) in there somewhere.”
The statistics will forever show that Hudson Valley was outplayed.
Iowa Central outgained the Vikings, 424-235 in total net yards. But the
HVCC gains were well-placed and timely, and in no way were they
ever out of the game.
The Vikings scored on their second possession. Raber scrambled
out of trouble and found Eric Crocker on a 14-yard TD pass into the
right corner with seven minutes left in the first quarter. George
Temmerman’s kick made it 7-0.
12
Iowa Central tied the score four minutes later on the 55-yarder
from Joel Zeller to Jerome Warren, and that’s how it stood until the
fourth quarter. ICCC’s Al Bangston booted a 30-yard field goal for a
10-7 Triton lead, and then Bill Dolan’s 22-yard run to paydirt,
immediately following a key interception by Jeff Fleckenstein deep in
HVCC territory, made it 17-7 with 13:48 left.
Raber ran four yards for a touchdown with 4:38 to play, but
HVCC never got the ball back.
The most sustained drive that HVCC had all afternoon, marching
62 yards in 14 plays and consuming five minutes midway through the
fourth period, resulted in a missed 30-yard field goal attempt by
Temmerman. Point-wise, it was the difference. The Vikings had a first
down at the ICCC 17 on that march, but two incomplete passes to
Crocker stalled the attack.
On the series before that, HVCC narrowly missed pulling off a
reverse pitch-back to the quarterback and pass for a score. Victor Job
pitched the ball back to Raber, who couldn’t put enough zip on the ball
to hit a wide-open Crocker behind the secondary coverage.
“I thought our kids played well,” HVCC coach Tom DePalma said
in retrospect. “In my evaluation of the game, they scored 10 points in
less than a two-minute span. They’re a very opportunistic team. I felt
that’s the one thing we couldn’t afford to do. We made some mistakes
on offense that gave them good field position.”
“We had the size on them, and I think we wore them down,” said
Shupe. “We felt that maybe we had a little better personnel. Our kids
moved the football and kept control of the ball. I said that if we don’t
get beat deep, we’ll beat them eventually.”
The back-breaking mistake was the Fleckenstein interception.
On HVCC’s first play following the Iowa Central field goal to
start the fourth quarter, Raber dropped back and lofted a pass on the
right side to Crocker, who was curling back to await the ball. But
Fleckenstein, who had been burned several times before by the same
play, darted in front, picked off the pass at the HVCC 38 and returned it
to the 22. “He just guessed right,” said Crocker. Dolan ran for the
deciding touchdown on the next play.
Another crucial call came three minutes into the second quarter.
With Iowa Central operating from its own 37 on second down, Zeller
passed over the middle but was intercepted by Sam Cullis near
midfield. After a late flag, the officials ruled that a HVCC defender had
blocked below the waist prior to the catch and the ball was turned back
over to the Tritons, who eventually drove to the HVCC two-yard line
before fumbling.
It was a well-played, well-coached, helmet jarring game that had
its share of injuries.
Raber suffered a slight concussion late in the game but showed his
toughness and stayed to the end. HVCC defensive back Joey Trotta
suffered a broken ankle and torn ligaments midway through the third
quarter and was carried off on a stretcher. Vikings center Joe Curro of
Albany was sidelined the entire second half with a leg injury.
“When you got hit, you knew it,” said HVCC fullback Wally
Cunningham. “They were sending their ends in hard all the time,”
noted Doug Owens, HVCC halfback.
The Tritons’ Bormann was stung by HVCC linebacker Bob
LaBombard on a goal line stand in the second quarter, fumbled; and
was never the same, eventually going off for good after the next series.
The Graphic Edge Bowl
November 16, 2003
Hudson Valley Community College
Ellsworth Community College
29
23
Vikings Fall in
Triple-OT Thriller
BY BRIAN PALS
Reprinted from The Record
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA – Hudson Valley Community College
made its longest road trip in 23 years, only to face an even longer trip
after a triple-overtime loss Sunday in The Graphic Edge Bowl.
The Vikings’ hopes for their first bowl game win came to an
abrupt end when quarterback Ryan Gribulis fumbled the ball away on a
crunching hit in the third overtime period, sealing a 29-23 win for
Ellsworth Community College of Iowa.
The gut-wrenching loss also brought a close to the record-breaking
JUCO career of Vikings tailback Emmanuel Marc. Marc went out in
style, piling up 269 yards on 40 carries, and was reluctant to leave the
field afterward, sharing a lengthy hug with teammate David Pacifico.
“We worked so hard, and for it to end like this is the worst thing
that could possibly happen,” Marc said. “But I’m proud of everybody
on this team for the way we fought. I’ll just have to let this one sink in
for awhile.”
Northeast Football Conference
Championship Game
hopes of a junior college bowl bid.
A huge momentum swing in the Kats’ favor, including scoring after
recovering a fumbled punt and mounting an impressive red-zone
defensive stand, gave them a 22-16 lead and possession of the ball with
2:14 to play.
But on the first play from scrimmage, Charles Bigham fumbled and
Hudson Valley’s Malcolm King, Jr. returned the ball 29 yards for a
touchdown. The extra point by Bobby Collett gave the Vikings a 23-22
lead. Another fumble, this time by Duane Griffin, ensured that Hudson
Valley (8-3) would win its third straight game over ECC.
Though the final two minutes are most painful, there were plenty of
other miscues for the Kats. They missed two extra points – one on a
blocked Jason Fralicker kick and one on a bad snap that turned into a
failed two-point conversion attempt.
Quarterback Adam Gaddie, who completed seven passes in the first
half, did not have a completion in the second. And an apparent safety
for the Kats off an amazing Fralicker punt was called back and ruled a
touchback for Hudson Valley after officials ruled the Vikings’ return
man did not have possession of the ball in the end zone.
“When I look in the mirror, I have to take it like a man and know that
the other team just beat us,” said ECC head coach Dennis Greene.
“They were the better team today…From a coaching standpoint, we laid
out a game plan and we had them, but the players have to execute. We
can’t run, block, catch or tackle for them. They have to do their part. It
was so close, but it just didn’t come together today.”
November 9, 2004
Hudson Valley Community College
Erie Community College
22
The game was a grueling, back and forth battle. Ellsworth’s defense
dominated early, and Hudson Valley trailed by two scores, 17-6, late in
the third quarter. Marc bolted 39 yards on a fake reverse to pull the
Vikings to within four, 17-13 with two minutes left in the third, and
Gribulis engineered a 73-yard drive to give the Vikings their first lead,
20-17, with 3:16 left in the game.
Ellsworth kicker David Lonie sent the game into overtime with a
36-yard field goal with 1:18 to play. After both sides came up empty in
the first extra period, the Vikings drew first blood with a Dan Farrell
field goal in the second OT.
Lonie tied it again, though, on a 39-yarder, and the Panthers
punched in the eventual game-winner on a one-yard plunge by
quarterback Junior Alexis in the third OT.
The game took place on the artificial turf of the University of
Northern Iowa’s UNI-Dome complex, and both teams were visibly
exhausted by the warm conditions of the indoor game.
“It was our first turf game and our first indoor game, but I’m sure
Ellsworth was tired too,” said Viking coach Bob Jojo.
The Vikings 30 outgoing seniors had nothing to be ashamed of
after leading the Vikings to its third eight-win season, Jojo said.
“Everybody played their butts off,” Jojo said. “Its disappointing to
lose, but I’m not disappointed in the effort.”
The efforts of Marc earned the Spring Valley native a long entry in the
Viking record book, including most career rushing yards (3,273) and most
touchdowns (30). He led all junior college rushers this season, finishing
with a school-record 2,038 yards, and should be scoring touchdowns for a
major college program next fall.
“If he’s not a Division I running back, then I guess I don’t know
what Division I is,” Jojo said.
23
Final Minutes Prove
Costly to Erie CC
BY AMY MORITZ
REPRINTED FROM THE BUFFALO NEWS
The final two minutes and 14 seconds is a span of time the Erie
Community College football team would rather forget.
After seemingly seizing momentum and a 22-16 lead, the Kats just
needed to run out the final 2:14.
Instead, two fumbles in the final two minutes and an opportunistic
Hudson Valley defense gave the visiting Vikings a 23-22 win and the
inaugural Northeast Football Conference Championship in front of 2,000
at Jim Ball Stadium. The loss drops ECC to 7-4 overall, ending any
13
Hudson Valley Community College
Postseason Games (continued)
It was a game with numerous momentum shifts coming off turnovers,
runbacks, muffed punts and various wild plays. Hudson Valley led, 7-6,
at halftime, but ECC took a 14-7 lead in the third quarter. The Vikings
responded with their own run for a 16-14 lead but the Kats looked to
seal the deal when Hudson Valley fumbled on a punt return and the Kats
recovered at the Vikings’ 9. Griffin ran in for the touchdown on the next
play and rushed for the two-point conversion and a 22-16 ECC lead.
“We told our guys that there would be a lot of swings in this game,”
Hudson Valley coach Bob Jojo said. “We know that (ECC) is a good
team with great coaches and that they’d come back. We just had to be
patient and know that we could do the same thing.”
Griffin finished the game with 84 yards on 19 carries while Chris
Wooten had 12 tackles and Ben Bayer added 11, including nine solo
stops.
2004 Northeast Football Conference Champions
36 Years of Hudson Valley Football
The First Game
HVCC ‘For Real’ in Grid Opener
Reprinted from The Record (September 22, 1969)
The Hudson Valley Vikings served notice that they are in the
football wars “for real” Saturday when they galloped to a 35-0
victory over homestanding Plattsburgh State.
The HVCC club, playing the first football game in the school’s
history, scored seven points in the second period and added 14point efforts in both the third and fourth frames.
Coach Joe Purello’s Vikings broke into the scoring column in
the second period on a 14-yard touchdown pass from quarterback
George Patrick to Andy Crisman.
HVCC blew Plattsburgh off the field in the second half by
striking for four touchdowns.
14
End John Burke started the rout by blocking a punt and racing
18 yards to paydirt after recovering the loose ball.
The Vikings tallied again five minutes later when Chuck Bracy
burst through the Plattsburgh defense on a 42-yard scoring run.
Early in the fourth period, Andy DiSanti, who kicked five
straight extra points, got the Vikings’ fourth score on a 23-yard
scamper.
Greg Tanner put the icing on the cake by scoring from a yard
out to cap a 53-yard drive late in the final frame.
Hudson Valley
Plattsburgh
0
0
7
0
14
0
14
0
– 35
– 0
Where
They’ve Gone
The following is a list of Vikings’ football players who have moved on after graduating from Hudson
Valley since 1990. The list details where each player went after attending Hudson Valley, including, in
some cases, their first professional team.
CLASS OF 1990
Ralph Barone
Ralph Barone
Tim Brown
Chris Corrigan
Dave Defeo
Rich Guzzi
John Harper
John Luna
Jeff McCleod
Mark Pasquariello
Anthony Randesi
Darryl Wagner
CLASS OF 1995
Quarterback
Quarterback
Linebacker
Tight end
Offensive line
Fullback
Defensive back
Linebacker
Tailback
Linebacker
Offensive line
Defensive end
Northeastern
CFL-Toronto
Northeastern
CFL-Toronto
West Virginia
NFL-New Orleans
Southern Connecticut
Gardner-Webb
AIC
West Virginia
New Mexico State
Central Connecticut
West Virginia
Gardner-Webb
Eastern Kentucky
Quarterback
Defensive end
Linebacker
Defensive back
Defensive back
Defensive back
Quarterback
Wide receiver
Defensive tackle
Tight end
Defensive back
Ithaca
Kentucky
WFL-Barcelona
Eastern Kentucky
Maine
AFL-Cleveland
Buffalo
Southern Connecticut
Buffalo
West Virginia
NFL-Green Bay
St. John Fisher
Hartwick
Buffalo
Defensive end
Tailback
Linebacker
Quarterback
Offensive line
Defensive tackle
Wide receiver
Wide receiver
Fullback
Defensive back
Defensive back
Wide receiver
Defensive back
Tight end
UAlbany
Frostburg State
Buffalo
St. John Fisher
St. John Fisher
Brockport
Northeastern
St. John Fisher
Central Connecticut
New Haven
Edinboro
Fairmont State
James Madison
RPI
Defensive tackle
Punter
Defensive back
Defensive back
Offensive line
Defensive back
Wide receiver
Defensive end
Defensive end
Wide receiver
Syracuse
UAlbany
Buffalo
AIC
Maine
Buffalo
Maine
Mansfield
Maryland
West Virginia
Wide receiver
Wide receiver
Linebacker
Wide receiver
Defensive tackle
Tailback
Defensive back
Free safety
Tight end
Offensive line
Kicker
Defensive back
Tight end
Offensive line
Defensive end
Quarterback
Wide receiver
Quarterback
Offensive line
Linebacker
Marist
Cortland
AIC
Idaho State
Hofstra
North Carolina A & T
Maryland
Cortland
Bowie State
UAlbany
UAlbany
Siena
St. John Fisher
Ithaca
UAlbany
Southern Connecticut
West Virginia
Cortland State
Rhode Island
RPI
Jari Almonte
Steven Blake
Ernest Coakley
Fred Christian
Kevin Goddard
Dan Hayes
Matt Hitchcock
Anthony Joe
Marshall Majors
Henry Thomas
Darryl Taylor
Leroy Thompson
Bobby Woolfolk
Rayfield Wright
CLASS OF 1991
Ben Bragg
Jim Brown
Neil Fittery
Fred Guions
Robert Harris
Ken Hutter
Santana John
Jay Kearney
Jason Kelly
Jim Pfisterer
Maurice Smith
Dan Bechand
Ted Fornicola
Chris Geraci
Corey Harper
Tim Jordain
Bryan Lewis
Shcree Lewis
Dimy Cedor
Jason Locke
Ray O’Brien
Eric Otkowski
Steve Przystal
Daryl Spruill
Deitrick Brockett
John Colona
Anthony DeChairo
Draper Gilliam
Ken Jackson
Darien Johnson
Jason Lynch
David Mantei
Dave Moore
Sean Riley
Dave Sunkes
Aaron Tucker
Damon Walker
John Woltman
CFL-Saskatchewan
AFL-New Jersey
NFL-Buffalo
CFL-Ottawa
Cortland
Clemson
Cortland
Rhode Island
RPI
Bowie State
UAlbany
UAlbany
Rutgers
Cortland
Clemson
Buffalo State
Rowan
Tight end
Offensive line
Offensive line
Defensive back
Offensive line
Defensive back
Wide receiver
Linebacker
Punter
Offensive line
Quarterback
Linebacker
Defensive back
Offensive line
Livingston
Pace
Cortland
Southern Connecticut
St. John Fisher
Rowan
Southern Connecticut
UAlbany
Cortland
UAlbany
Springfield
Pittsburgh
Rowan
Pace
Defensive end
Defensive tackle
Offensive tackle
Kicker
Quarterback
Linebacker
Wide receiver
Fullback
RPI
Buffalo
Central Connecticut
Westfield State
Siena
UAlbany
RPI
Howard
Linebacker
Linebacker
Offensive line
Defensive tackle
Offensive line
Wide receiver
Wide receiver
Tailback
Tailback
Defensive end
Linebacker
Salve Regina
Fordham
Marist
Virginia State
Marist
South Florida
NFL-Jacksonville
AIC
Brockport
Western Carolina
Southern Connecticut
Buffalo
Offensive line
Defensive tackle
Defensive back
Defensive back
Linebacker
Defensive back
Tailback
Offensive line
Fullback
Defensive end
Iona College
Southwest Missouri State
Appalachian State
Fordham
Springfield
St. Peter’s
UAlbany
C.W. Post
West Liberty State College
Louisiana Tech
af2 – Albany
CLASS OF 1998
Larry Canell
Ron Gannello
Chris Konecni
Paul Morcone
Don Record
Mike Schneidmuller
Kevin Siska
Chris Wilson
CLASS OF 1994
Mike Barksdale
Eric Bernard
James Brunache
Rupert Culzac
Mark Daciw
Mark Freeman
Ernest Grier
Romel Griggs
Alex Harris
Jeff Hunt
Sean King
Todd Keefer
Scott Lynch
Rob Paoletti
Steve Reddington
Todd Richards
David Richardson
Brad Sgambati
Blair Smith
Tim Susfolk
Offensive line
Wide receiver
Linebacker
Defensive back
Wide receiver
Offensive line
Linebacker
Wide receiver
Defensive end
Defensive back
Defensive back
Defensive end
Defensive tackle
CLASS OF 1997
CLASS OF 1993
Mike Butler
Brian Cafalone
Andrew Hawkins
Charod Howard
Mark Mackissock
Paul Mount
Patrick Ricks
Jope Scriba
Ashley Sims
Patrick Williams
RPI
Buffalo
Pittsburgh
New Jersey State College
Fordham
New Haven
Southern Connecticut
Virginia Tech
RPI
New Haven
Monmouth
Rowan
Temple
New Haven
CLASS OF 1996
CLASS OF 1992
Cliff Bearor
Mark Dejnozska
Hal Duell
Pat Fenton
Brian McNeil
Sean McNulty
Tom Minos
Manny Pina
Robin Parkinson
Tyrone Seabrooks
Sean Siggins
Scott Thistle
Kelly Wiltshire
Mike Wolford
Defensive tackle
Defensive back
Linebacker
Defensive back
Defensive back
Offensive line
Tight end
Defensive back
Defensive back
Linebacker
Defensive back
Linebacker
Wide receiver
Defensive line
CLASS OF 1999
Andy Andujar
Chris Breen
Jason Grabowski
Linwood Jones
Josh Miller
Huey Whittaker
Mike Montejano
Seth Thomas
Dan Vergine
Heath Insonia
Robert Honsinger
CLASS OF 2000
15
15
Dan Bailey
Greg Barthelemy
Derrick Black
Jim Canfield
Tyler Frank
Tashan Huff
Gary Jones
Andres Morris
Delino White
Spencer Young
CLASS OF 2001
Pete Argyris
Matt Ayscue
Casey Bardin
Fitzroy Brown
Cedric Bryant
John Butera
Paul Cimmino
Dylan Cooper
Derrick Dyer
John Gordon
Keith Hill
Jimmy Holcomb
Garrett Lecours
Craig LueBeck
Shawn Miller
LaRonn Paulk
Mike Rinaldi
Severino Sangro
Chris Shanks
Gary Smith
Danny Yacoub
CLASS OF 2006
Guard
Wide receiver
Linebacker
Wide receiver
Running back
Kicker
Linebacker
Quarterback
Wide receiver
Center
Linebacker
Defensive tackle
Defensive end
Defensive line
Wide receiver
Defensive line
Linebacker
Left tackle
Tackle
Linebacker
Fullback
Fuquan Baker
Chris Basile
Kyle Bowen
Adrian Brown
Tim Bush
Ervin Daniels
Justin Darden
Darryl Greaves
Reggie Johnson
Eric Lee
Max Leo
Lenard Leslie
Trevor Levits
Jihad Morris
Clermont Pierre
James Romain
David Smith
Jarrett Smith
Chuck Valente
Dontay Wilson
St. John’s
Cortland
Cortland
Central Connecticut
Kean
Rochester
Pace University
RPI
Buffalo
Buffalo State
Pittsburgh
RPI
Siena
Iona
West Virginia
West Georgia
Siena
Illinois
UAlbany
Florida A & M
St. John’s
Defensive back
Tackle
Cornerback
Cornerback
Defensive back
Defensive back
Wide receiver
Defensive line
Wide receiver
Quarterback
Quarterback
Linebacker
Tight end
Ralph Alexander
Gerard Atkinson
Pierre Clement
Matt Faughnan
Hakim Gadiaga
Brian Gransden
Tyshon Gurley
David James
Kyle Muir
Nick Payne
Jeremy Pruit
Bobby Ransom
Germain Smith
Eric Stephens
Mike Williams
Frostburg State
Buffalo
Western Carolina
Buffalo
Buffalo
American International
American International
William Patterson
Temple
East Carolina
Kean
Louisiana Tech
William Patterson
Safety
Linebacker
Defensive end
Quarterback
Linebacker
Quarterback
Defensive tackle
Safety
Running back
Offensive line
Offensive line
Tight end
Linebacker
Defensive end
Linebacker
Fullback
Tight end
Defensive line
Linebacker
Offensive line
Savannah State
Norfolk State
Tennessee State
American International
New Mexico State
Savannah State
Tennessee State
Edinboro
Delaware State
UAlbany
Iona
Syracuse
RPI
Tennessee State
UAlbany
Northern Michigan
Delaware State
Hartwick College
Savannah State
Massachusetts
Offensive line
Tight end
Quarterback
Linebacker
Linebacker
Defensive line
Offensive line
Defensive end
Linebacker
Offensive line
RPI
Iona
American International
Iona
Indiana State
Liberty
RPI
Michigan State
Central Connecticut
Rutgers
NFL-Pittsburgh
Defensive line
Punter
Defensive back
Offensive line
Linebacker
Tight end
Defensive back
Wide receiver
Wide receiver
Wide receiver
Offensive line
Defensive line
Running back
Wide receiver
C.W. Post University
Clemson University
Iona College
American International College
Central Connecticut State University
Fort Valley State University
Indiana State University
Norfolk State University
Winston Salem State University
Fort Valley State University
UAlbany
Rowan University
Iona College
Iona College
Maradonna Alcime
Shawn Cowans
Yves Delpeche
Steve Fortune
Dean Dimitroupolus
Lamar Fisher
Wlati Freeman
Darryl Hicks
Kamar Jorden
Whisly Laurent
Shawn Stackhouse
Ryan Thomas
Ian White
Owusu Anane
Vinnie Bonavita
Darell Brown
Duane Bugwin
Andrew Cannon
Eugene Cooper
Marvin Crews
Ednut Egberongbe
Shane Gavitt
Brandon Harvey
Andreas Hudson
Josh Hunter
Preston Kornegay
Dan Mendoza
Gavin Nelson
Travis Patterson
Nick Scarpulla
Jess St. Aubin
Linebacker
Quaterback
Safety
Defensive back
Defensive back
Tight End
Linebacker
Offensive Line
Wide Receiver
Safety
Safety
Safety
Defensive back
Bridgewater State
Hofstra
New Haven
Kentucky Wesleyan
Kentucky Wesleyan
Bethany College
Virginia State
Delaware State
Bowling Green
Arkansas Tech
Monmouth
Old Dominion
Virginia State
Running Back
Offensive Line
Defensive Line
Defensive Back
Defensive Back
Wide Receiver
Full Back
Wide Receiver
Defensive Back
Linebacker
Quarterback
Offensive Line
Defensive Back
Running Back
Defensive End
Running Back
Linebacker
Tight End
UAlbany
East Stroudsburg
Delaware State
Clarion State
Henderson State
Bowling Green
Fayetteville State
Indiana State
RPI
Delaware State
Fayetteville State
Millersville
Buffalo State
Howard
Southern Connecticut State
Rutgers University
UAlbany
Utica College
Defensive End
Wide Receiver
Defensive Line
Running Back
Linebacker
Defensive Back
Free Safety
East Stroudsburg University
West Virginia Wesleyan
North Carolina Central University
West Virginia Wesleyan
West Virginia Wesleyan
Wagner College
Alabama A & M
CLASS OF 2010
Waverly Harris
Kreston Harrison
Jermaine Joseph
Nyquan McGirt
Mike Peart
Sidiq Soulemana
Julius Williams
CLASS OF 2005
Richard Anderson
Bobby Collett
Reggie Dorsainvil
Paul Furman
Lamar-Gordon-Holmes
Jamal Harrod
Dominic Howard
Rashad Howard
Ricky Johnson
Donte Lewis
Josh Nelson
Dan Pierre
Dane Samuels
Demarcus White
Western Kentucky
Fayetteville State
Virginia State
UAlbany
Virginia Union
Florida International
Fayetteville State
Kentucky Wesleyan
Wagner College
Wagner College
Virginia State
Virginia State
UAlbany
Southern Connecticut
Florida International
CLASS OF 2009
CLASS OF 2004
Terrence Bynum
Juan Chamba
Jonah Chappell
Bobby Faison
Shonda Faulkner
Dan Hughes
Nick McFeeters
Jonal Saint-Dic
Javon Sistrunk
Darnell Stapleton
Defensive End
Linebacker
Linebacker
Offensive Line
Wide Receiver
Offensive Line
Tight End
Linebacker
Punter
Safety
Linebacker
Running back
Defensive back
Linebacker
Offensive Line
CLASS OF 2008
CLASS OF 2003
Eric Brooks
Robert Cross
Frantzy Dorlean
Ryan Gribulis
John Howell IV
Marquis Ingram
Ernest Jones
Damion Malott
Emmanuel Marc
Derrick Maul
Alex Monteleone
J.J. Nesheiwat
Dan Pizzarelli
Jermaine Price
Mike Saint Fleur
Atiba Taylor
B.J. Tench
Tyler Terpening
Jeremiah Virden
Morgan Vittengl
William Patterson University
Syracuse University
West Virginia University
Delaware State University
UAlbany
UAlbany
Iona College
Fort Valley State University
Winston Salem State University
East Stroudsburg University
Syracuse University
Virginia State University
Millersville University
Western Kentucky University
Iona College
University of Rhode Island
Kentucky Wesleyan University
Buffalo State College
Ferris State University
Kutztown State University
CLASS OF 2007
CLASS OF 2002
Mike Alston
Leroy Auguste
Francis Brown
Antoine Cunningham
Willie Edison
Micah Germany
Cecil Givens
Emil Hyman
Buchie Ibeh
Ross Jackson
Ronly London
Mike Miller
Mike Zwierko
Cornerback
Defensive line
Safety
Offensive line
Wide receiver
Linebacker
Tight end
Running back
Cornerback
Linebacker
Fullback
Linebacker
Defensive end
Safety
Defensive end
Cornerback
Wide receiver
Wide receiver
Defensive end
Running back
CLASS OF 2011
16
16
Mackenzie Elliot
Defensive Back
Matt Fallico
Linebacker
Solomon Fisher-Smith DWide Receiver
Donte Gage
Wide receiver
Trey Garvey
Safety
Nick Gilbo
Linebacker
Connor Hadcock
Linebacker
Mike Henderson
Linebacker
Larry Lawrence
Offensive Line
University of Rhode Island
University of New Haven
SUNY Cortland
University of Buffalo
Western Illinois University
University of Buffalo
SUNY Cortland
University of Rhode Island
Memphis University
CLASS OF 2012
Ke’Shaun Allen
Sharmarte Banks
Davidson Barthelmy
Malcolm Cater
Samuel Chase
Joe Dana
Taylor Graves
Josh Gross
C.J. Jones
Taylor Modlin
Landon Moore
Brandon Rowe
Tarik Stringer
Defensive Back
Wide Receiver
Defensive Back
Linebacker
Defensive Tackle
Quarterback
Linebacker
Tight End
Running Back
Defensive Tackle
Defensive End
Wide Receiver
Linebacker
Gannon
Fairmont State University
University of Rhode Island
Charleston
SUNY Cortland
RPI
Ohio University
University of Rhode of Island
Urbana University
Wingate University
Marist
Lincoln
Tusculum College
Defensive End
Wide Receiver
Defensive Back
Offensive Line
Defensive Line
Wide Receiver
Linebacker
SUNY Cortland
University of Buffalo
Gannon
Hartwick
North Central
Fitchburg State
Stony Brook
Defensive Line
Running Back
Offensive Line
Safety
Cornerback
Defensive End
Linebacker
Wide Receiver
Defensive Line
ATH
Linebacker
Bowie State
Marist
University of Buffalo
Ball State
St. John Fisher
Miles College
West Liberty
SUNY Cortland
Citadel
Morrisville State
Miles College
Offensive Line
Running back
Safety
Wide Receiver
Quarterback
Offensive Line
Offensive Line
Safety
Wide Receiver
Defensive Line
Defensive Back
Linebacker
Defensive Back
Running Back
Fairmont State
SUNY Cortland
Marist
University of Buffalo
New Mexico
AIC
AIC
Avila
Wingate
Cal of Pennsylvania
Shepherd
Bowie State
William Penn
UAlbany
CLASS OF 2013
Louis Carey
Mikel Demonte
Cory Johnson
Chris Kurz
Chaz Nichols
Ben Sattiewhite
Rashan Umari-Stacker
CLASS OF 2014
Sean Copeland
Tyler Gagnon
Roubbens Joseph
Chase Knight
Zach Mallard
Ashton McKenzie
Kevin Melder
Chris Osterman
Sam Parker
Tim Remillard
Tavon Town
CLASS OF 2015
Jemil Are
Darius Bryant
Chandler Foster
Craig Hardgers
Rafael Hidalgo
Sean Jennings
Steven Jennings
Terrell McFadden
Slater Nolan
Raymond Santiago
Hashim Sesay
Derrick Tate
Raymond Watson
Jamal Williams
All-Time
Records (through 2014 season)
HUDSON VALLEY’S ALL-AMERICANS (Since 1990)
*These records have been compiled from available archival information.
Please contact the Sports Information Office at (518) 629-7898 with any
additions or corrections.
1980
1981
1990
1990
1992
1994
1996
2000
2000
2001
2002
2003
2003
2003
2004
2005
2009
Kelly Raber**
John Cosentino**
Ralph Barone
Mark Pasquariello
Larry Long
Ernest Grier
Ted Fornicola
Derrick Black**
Shawn Miller
Shawn Miller**
Emmanuel Marc
Ernest Jones
Emmanuel Marc**
Morgan Vittengl
Jonal Saint-Dic
Tim Bush
Lance Cooley
**denotes first team all-american
Quarterback
Defensive Lineman
Quarterback
Linebacker
Linebacker
Cornerback
Wide receiver
Defensive back
Wide receiver
Wide receiver
Running back
Defensive tackle
Running back
Offensive tackle
Defensive end
Wide Receiver
Defensive Tackle
RUSHING CARRIES
Game:
51 (Dane Samuels, 2004 at Dean)
44 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003 vs. Morrisville)
41 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003 vs. Nassau)
40 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003 vs. Ellsworth)
37 (Ernie Skipper, 1970 vs. Plattsburgh)
33(Owusu Anane 2009 vs. Navy Prep)
Season:
313 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003)
240 (Dane Samuels, 2004)
177 (Emmanuel Marc, 2002)
165 (Vic Boland, 1974)
158 (Gary Jones, 2000)
150 (Owusu Anane 2009)
Career:
490 (Emmanuel Marc, 2002-03)
388 (Dane Samuels, 2004-05)
292 (Dennis Greene, 1971-72)
178 (Gary Jones, 1999-2000)
168(Owusu Anane 2008-2009)
RUSHING YARDS
Game:
335 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003 vs. Alfred State)
294 (Dwight Slater, 1975 vs. Siena)
269 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003 vs. Ellsworth)
268 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003 at Dean)
265 (Emmanuel Marc, 2002 vs. Union JV)
247 (Dan Vergine, 1999 vs. Navy Prep)
243 (Dane Samuels, 2004 at Dean)
243 (Emmanuel Marc, 2002 at Canton)
243 (Dan Vergine, 1999 vs Canton)
240 (Owusu Anane 2009 vs. Navy Prep)
Season:
2,038 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003)
1,250 (Dan Vergine, 1999)
1,235 (Emmanuel Marc, 2002)
1,125 (Dane Samuels, 2004)
1,046 (Gary Jones, 2000)
1,030 (Dennis Greene, 1972)
Career:
3,273 (Emmanuel Marc, 2002-03)
1,763 (Dane Samuels, 2004-05
1,724 (Dennis Greene, 1971-72)
1,250 (Dan Vergine, 1999)
RUSHING AVERAGE (at least 50 carries)
Season:
9.0 (Dan Vergine, 1999)
7.6 (Richard Brady, 1969)
Career:
9.0 (Dan Vergine, 1999)
6.9 (Tennell Savage, 2000-01)
RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS
Game:
5 (Emmanuel Marc, 2002 vs Union JV)
4 (Gary Jones, 2000 vs. Alfred State)
4 (Andy DiSanti, 1970 vs Dean)
4 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003 vs. RPI JV)
4 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003 vs. Alfred State)
Season:
18 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003)
17 (Gary Jones, 2000)
14 (Dennis Greene, 1971)
Career:
30 (Emmanuel Marc, 2002-03)
24 (Dennis Greene, 1971-72)
21 (Dane Samuels, 2004-05)
PASSING ATTEMPTS
Game:
44 (Don Record, 1998 vs. RPI JV)
40 (Pat Kearney, 1983 vs. Potomac State)
36 (Andreas Hudson 2009 vs. Erie)
Season:
241 (Don Record, 1998)
238 (Andreas Hudson 2008)
236 (Andreas Hudson 2009)
229 (Santana John, 1991)
209 (Jonah Chappell, 2004)
Career:
474 (Andreas Hudson 2008-09)
386 (George Patrick, 1969-70)
380 (Jim Bernard, 1981-82)
17
17
AVERAGE YARDS PER RECEPTION (at least 10 catches)
Season:
20.8 (Jason Lynch, 1997)
20.1 (Ednut Egberongbe, 2009)
Career:
18.9 (Jay Kearney, 1990-91)
17.0 (Shawn Miller, 2000-01)
17.0 (Derrick Dyer, 2000-01)
TACKLES
Game:
30 (Nelson Bagnardi, 1974 vs. Grand Rapids)
23 (Mark Pasquariello, 1990 vs. Westchester)
23 (Tony Esposito, 1984 vs. Nassau)
Season:
146 (Mark Pasquariello, 1989)
138 (Neil Fittery, 1991)
Career:
260 (Mark Pasquariello, 1989-90)
199 (Neil Fittery, 1990-91)
SACKS
Game:
5.5 (Ashton McKenzie, 2014 vs. ECP
4 (Carlos Molina, 2000 vs. Morrisville)
4 (Jim Brown, 1991 vs. Army JV)
4 (Audwin Davis, 2002 vs. Navy Prep)
Season:
16 (Jim Brown, 1991)
Career:
21 (Jonal St.-Dic, 2003-04)
All-Time
Records (continued)
PASSING COMPLETIONS
Game:
28 (Don Record, 1998 vs. RPI JV)
Season:
128 (Don Record, 1998)
125 (Andreas Hudson 2008)
117 (Santana John, 1991)
115 (Andreas Hudson 2009)
114 (Jim Bernard, 1982)
Career:
240 (Andreas Hudson 2008-09)
186 (Jim Bernard, 1981-82)
177 (Don Record, 1997-98)
PASSING YARDS
Game:
403 (Andreas Hudson, 2008 vs. Alfred State)
298 (Santana John, 1991 vs. Dean)
297 (Santana John, 1991 vs. Ulster)
Season:
1,812 (Santana John, 1991)
1,748 (Andreas Hudson 2008)
1,667 (Ralph Barone, 1990)
1,663 (Kelly Raber, 1980)
Career:
3,066 (Andreas Hudson 2008-09)
2,552 (Jim Bernard, 1981-82)
2,534 (George Patrick, 1969-70)
INTERCEPTIONS
Game:
4 (Dale Williams, 2004 vs. RPI JV)
3 (Kadeen Hall, 2009 vs. Lackawanna)
Season:
9 (Ernest Gerier, 1993)
9 (Anthony Joe, 1995)
9 (John Hopper, 1971, 1972)
Career:
18 (John Hopper (1971-72)
12 (Derrick Black, 1999-2000)
Long Return:
98 yards (Derrick Black, 2000 vs. Dean)
92 yards (Derrick Black, 2000 vs. Alfred State)
TOUCHDOWN PASSES
Game:
4 (Jonah Chappell, 2004 vs. RPI JV)
4 (Justin Kastner, 2000 vs. Canton)
4 (Dwayne Douglas, 1992 vs. RPI JV)
4 (Santana John, 1991 vs. Ulster)
4 (Ralph Barone, 1990 vs. Ithaca JV)
Season:
18 (Santana John, 1991)
17 (Don Record, 1998)
16 (Andreas Hudson 2009)
Career:
27 (Andreas Hudson 2008-09)
25 (Don Record, 1997-98)
RECEPTIONS
Game:
Season:
Career:
MOST RETURN YARDS
Most in a Season: 650 (Kadeem Hall, 2009)
Most in a Career: 392 (Derrick Black, 1999-2000)
Long Kickoff Return 98 yards (Derrick Harris, 1981 vs. Potomac State)
90 yards (Derrick Dyer, 2001 vs. Morrisville)
Long Punt Return: 85 yards (Rashad Howard, 2004 at Nassau)
MOST RETURN TOUCHDOWNS
Game:
2 (James Romain, 2005 vs. Union JV)
Season:
3 (James Romain, 2005)
3 (Kyle Bowen, 2006)
Career:
3 (James Romain, 2005)
3 (Kyle Bowen, 2006)
11 (Brandon Egan-Thorpe, 2013 vs. Ithaca)
11 (Akeem Jordan, 2009 vs. Army Prep)
11 (Shawn Miller, 2000 vs. Navy Prep)
54 (Kamar Jorden 2008)
49 (Ted Fornicola, 1996)
80 (Jay Kearney, 1990-91)
74 (Shawn Miller, 2000-01)
71 (Kamar Jorden 2007-08)
MOST EXTRA POINTS
Game:
9 (John Butera, 2001 vs. RPI JV)
7 (John Butera, 2001 vs. Alfred State)
7 (Andy DiSanti, 1970 vs. Dean)
Season:
30 (Bobby Collett, 2004)
29 (John Butera, 2001)
Career:
47 (Bobby Collett, 2004-05)
33 (Andy DiSanti, 1969-70)
RECEIVING YARDS
Game:
222 (John Nies, 1985 vs. Potomac State)
189 (Shawn Miller, 2001 vs. Morrisville)
Season:
902 (Kamar Jorden 2008)
862 (John Nies, 1985)
856 (Ted Fornicola, 1996)
Career:
1,513 (Jay Kearney, 1990-91)
1,260 (Shawn Miller, 2000-01)
1144 (Kamar Jorden, 2007-08)
FIELD GOALS + KICKING
Most in a Game:
3 (TJ Taylor, 1997 vs. Union JV)
3 (David Fox 2009 vs. Lackawanna)
Most in a Season: 10 (John Maccharelli, 1981)
Most in a Career: 10 (John Maccharelli, 1981)
9 (Bobby Collett, 2004-05)
Long Field Goal:
48 yards (Paul Young. 2006 vs. Nassau)
47 yards (John Maccharelli, 1981 vs. Potomac State)
47 yards (Bobby Collett, 2004 vs. Nassau)
Most Career Points 74 (Bobby Collett, 2004-05)
TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS
Game:
3, several (Most recently, Ricky Johnson, 2004)
Season:
11 (Jay Kearney, 1991)
10 (Eric Crocker, 1980)
Career:
17 (Jay Kearney, 1990-91)
16 (Shawn Miller, 2000-01)
20
20
Year-by-Year
Coaching
YEAR
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
1984
1983
1982
1981
1980
1979
1978
1977
1976
1975
1974
1973
1972
1971
1970
1969
Total
NAME
M. Muehling
J. Houghtaling
O. Fagan
B. Jojo
D. Bochette
D. Stipano
T. DePalma
A. Griffin
B. Reeves
J. Purello
Records
RECORD
6-2-0
8-2-0
2-7-0
2-9-0
0-8-0
3-6-0
5-5-0
3-6-0
5-5-0
5-4-0
6-4-0*
8-3-0*+
8-2-0*+
4-5-0
7-1-0*+
6-3-0*
4-4-0
5-3-0
6-2-0
8-0-0
7-1-0
6-2-0
6-2-0
5-3-0
6-2-0
5-3-0
3-8-0
4-6-0
2-7-1
4-4-0
3-7-0
4-5-0
4-5-0
4-3-2
6-3-0
8-2-0^
5-4-0
1-6-1
1-7-0
3-6-0
4-2-1
0-9-0
3-4-0
7-2-0
7-2-0
5-3-1
4-3-0
200-172-6
COACH
Mike Muehling
Mike Muehling
Mike Muehling
Mike Muehling
Mike Muehling
Jason Houghtaling
Oji Fagan
Oji Fagan
Oji Fagan
Oji Fagan
Oji Fagan
Bob Jojo
Bob Jojo
Bob Jojo
Bob Jojo
Bob Jojo
Bob Jojo
Bob Jojo
David Bochette
David Bochette
David Bochette
David Bochette
David Bochette
David Bochette
Dick Stipano
Dick Stipano
Dick Stipano
Dick Stipano
Dick Stipano
Dick Stipano
Tom DePalma
Tom DePalma
Tom DePalma
Tom DePalma
Tom DePalma
Tom DePalma
Tom DePalma
Tom DePalma
Al Griffin
Al Griffin
Burr Reeves
Burr Reeves
Burr Reeves
Burr Reeves
Joe Purello
Joe Purello
Joe Purello
*Region III Champions
+Northeast Football Conf. Champions
^Coastal Conference Champs
Records
RECORD
18-28-0
3-6-0
24-24-0
42-21-0
38-10-0
24-30-1
35-35-3
4-13-0
14-17-1
16-8-1
PCT
.390
.333
.500
.667
.792
.445
.500
.235
.453
.660
YEARS
COACHED
2011- Present
2010
2005-2009
1998-2004
1992-1997
1986-1991
1978-1985
1976-1977
1972-1975
1969-1971
All-Time
Results
2015 (6-2)
Head Coach: Mike Muehling
9/6
@ Utica JV
9/12
Lackawanna
9/19
Dean
9/26
@ Erie
10/4
East Coast Prep
10/10
Monroe
10/24
ASA New York
10/31
Navy Prep
W
L
L
W
W
W
W
W
58-13
14-40
14-38
31-21
34-13
45-21
41-7
43-9
2014 (8-2)
Head Coach: Mike Muehling
9/7
@ Utica JV
9/14
@ Brockport JV
9/20
@ Dean
9/27
Erie
10/3
East Coast Prep
10/11
@ Monroe
10/19
@ Union JV
10/25
Globe
11/1
@ Navy Prep
12/6
Hutchinson
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
L
23-0
28-25
18-14
21-20
26-20
20-14
50-16
34-7
0-27
7-52
2013 (2-7)
Head Coach: Mike Muehling
9/14
Lackawanna
9/21
Dean
9/28
@ Erie
10/4
@ #5 Nassau
10/12
Monroe
10/20
@ Union JV
10/27
@ Ithaca JV
11/2
@ Alfred State
11/9
East Coast Prep
L
L
W
L
L
L
W
L
L
12-41
17-20
23-13
20-68
21-27
14-15
20-10
14-41
13-38
21
21
2012 (2-9)
Head Coach: Mike Muehling
9/1
@ Globe Tech
9/8
ASA
9/15
@Lackawanna
9/22
@ Dean
9/29
Erie
10/6
Nassau
10/13
@ Monroe
10/20
@ Louisburg
10/27
@ Navy Prep
11/4
Hartwick JV
11/10
@ Alfred State
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
L
L
W
L
16-29
0-40
0-61
6-41
6-7
0-47
18-17
0-30
22-47
20-0
24-30
2011 (0-8)
Head Coach: Mike Muehling
9/10
@ ASA
9/17
Lackawanna
9/24
Dean
10/1
@ Erie
10/8
@ Nassau
10/22
Louisburg
10/29
Navy Prep
11/5
Alfred State
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
7-53
6-52
0-37
20-27
14-21
13-35
7-21
26-48
2010 (3-6)
Head Coach: Jason Houghtaling
9/4
Army Prep
L
9/11
@ ASA
L
9/18
@ Lackawanna
L
9/25
@ Dean
L
10/2
Erie
W
10/9
Nassau
L
10/16
@ Alfred State
L
10/31
RPI JV
W
11/5
@ Navy Prep
W
14-21 (OT)
0-51
17-31
23-Mar
7-Sep
Jul-34
13-Dec
44-8
35-28
2009 (5-5)
Head Coach: Oji Fagan
9/5
ASA
9/11
@ Army Prep
9/19
Lackawanna
9/26
Dean
10/3
@ Erie
10/10
@ Nassau
10/17
Alfred State
10/24
@ Globe
11/1
RPI JV
11/7
Navy Prep
(x)-Forfeit
W
L
W
L
L
W
L
L
W
W
28-19
46-43
36-10
17-14
22-21
3-0
1-0 (X)
1-0 (X)
37-13
30-24
2003 (8-2)
Head Coach: Bob Jojo
9/6
Navy Prep
9/14
RPI JV
9/20
Morrisville
9/27
@ Dean
10/4
Canton
10/11
@ Erie
10/18
Alfred State
10/25
Nassau
11/2
Union JV
11/16
Ellsworth*
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
30-0
40-0
17-10
29-16
24-0
26-23
39-28
14-7 (ot)
52-14
29-23 (3ot)
*The Graphic Edge Bowl (Cedar Falls, Iowa)
2008 (3-6)
Head Coach: Oji Fagan
9/5
@ Army Prep
9/14
@ Union JV
9/20
@ Lackawanna
9/27
@ Alfred State
10/4
Erie
10/11
Nassau
10/19
RPI JV
11/1
@ Dean
11/8
@ Navy Prep
L
W
L
W
L
L
W
L
L
19-13
33-6
39-27
27-21
44-23
30-22
35-8
61-14
37-14
2007 (5-5)
Head Coach: Oji Fagan
9/1
Berean
9/7
@ Army Prep
9/15
Lackawanna
9/22
Alfred State
9/29
@ Erie
10/6
@ Nassau
10/12
RPI JV
10/27
Dean
11/3
Navy Prep
11/10
Erie
2002 (4-5)
Head Coach: Bob Jojo
9/7
@ Navy Prep
9/15
@ RPI JV
9/21
@ Morrisville
9/28
Dean
10/5
@ Canton
10/12
Erie
10/19
@ Alfred State
10/26
@ Nassau
11/3
Union JV
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
L
L
L
36-6
49-7
18-13
21-7
26-22
10-0
26-2
25-10
17-16
35-21
2001 (7-1)
Head Coach: Bob Jojo
9/9
Canton
9/15
Morrisville
9/22
@ Dean
9/29
@ Williams JV
10/6
@ Erie
10/13
Alfred State
10/20
Navy Prep
10/28
RPI JV
33-23
23-20 (4 ot)
23-17 (ot)
30-14
forfeit
28-0
27-0
49-0
23-18
2000 (6-3)
Head Coach: Bob Jojo
9/2
Lackawanna
9/10
RPI JV
9/16
@ Morrisville
9/23
Dean
9/30
@ Canton
10/8
Union JV
10/14
@ Alfred State
10/21
@ Navy Prep
10/29
@ Springfield JV
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
L
W
28-21
39-0
14-12
39-9
45-14
40-0
50-23
42-28
33-6
1999 (4-4)
Head Coach: Bob Jojo
9/4
Lackawanna
9/12
RPI JV
9/18
@ Morrisville
9/25
Dean
10/2
@ Canton
10/9
Cayuga
10/16
@ Alfred State
10/23
Navy Prep
L
W
L
L
W
W
W
L
21-17
36-0
33-22
24-12
35-6
34-13
39-0
21-19
1998 (5-3)
Head Coach: Bob Jojo
9/5
Lackawanna
9/13
Union JV
9/19
@ Morrisville
9/26
Dean
10/3
@ Canton
10/10
Cayuga
10/17
@ Alfred State
10/25
RPI JV
L
W
W
W
L
L
W
W
14-7
47-0
28-14
26-6
29-26
23-13
37-24
27-0
2006 (5-4)
Head Coach: Oji Fagan
9/8
@ Army Prep
9/16
@ Lackawanna
9/23
@ Alfred State
9/30
Erie
10/7
Nassau
10/15
RPI JV
10/21
Berean Institute
10/29
@ Dean
11/4
Navy Prep
2005 (6-4)
Head Coach: Oji Fagan
9/4
@ Hartwick JV
9/11
RPI JV
9/17
Dean
9/24
Nassau
10/1
@ Erie
10/8
Morrisville
10/15
Alfred State
10/22
@ Nassau
10/29
@ Dean
11/6
@ Union JV
2004 (8-3)
Head Coach: Bob Jojo
9/4
@ Navy Prep
9/12
RPI JV
9/18
Dean
9/25
@ Nassau
10/2
Erie
10/9
@ Morrisville
10/16
@ Alfred State
10/23
Nassau
10/30
@ Dean
11/7
Union JV
11/13
@ Erie*
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L
L
W
W
W
L
L
W
W
L
L
W
L
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
47-0
35-6
30-24
16-14
17-7
14-0
19-14
28-6
21-9
41-0
31-13
63-12
23-12
24-21
17-6
14-10
29-14
15-6
33-18
48-0
23-22
*Northeast Football Conference championship game
22
22
L
W
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
28-19
35-13
16-14
19-10
28-0
21-13
33-21
19-13
38-10
21-0
27-20
27-7
23-7
forfeit
55-21
21-14
69-21
1997 (6-2)
Head Coach: David Bochette
9/6
@ Lackawanna
9/13
Morrisville
9/21
Union JV
9/27
Canton
10/4
@ Alfred State
10/11
@ Cayuga
10/18
@ Dean
10/26
RPI JV
L
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
20-7
21-12
36-0
22-6
42-20
19-14
63-13
38-6
1996 (8-0)
Head Coach: David Bochette
9/8
@ Canton
9/15
@ Albany JV
9/22
@ Springfield JV
9/28
Alfred State
10/6
Marist JV
10/13
Union JV
10/18
@ Army JV
10/27
RPI JV
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
21-16
20-13
24-0
49-27
23-13
19-7
28-25
38-7
1995 (7-1)
Head Coach: David Bochette
9/10
@ Marist JV
9/16
Dean
9/24
Springfield JV
9/30
@ Alfred State
10/8
Colgate JV
10/15
@ Union JV
10/22
Hamilton JV
10/29
RPI JV
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
29-6
26-15
49-20
35-17
28-12
18-9
9-0
28-0
1994 (6-2)
Head Coach: David Bochette
9/10
Army Prep
9/17
@ Dean
9/25
Union JV
10/2
Marist JV
10/9
@ Colgate JV
10/14
Ithaca JV
10/23
@ Hamilton JV
10/30
@ RPI JV
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
39-19
32-7
19-15
62-22
20-18
24-7
47-16
35-28
1993 (6-2)
Head Coach: David Bochette
9/11
@ Army Prep
9/18
Dean
9/26
@ Union JV
10/1
@ Marist JV
10/9
@ Nassau
10/15
@ Ithaca JV
10/24
Albany JV
10/31
@ RPI JV
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
35-28
36-6
34-6
40-0
49-6
12-0
46-12
27-0
1992 (5-3)
Head Coach: David Bochette
9/13
Colgate JV
9/19
@ Dean
9/27
@ RPI
10/3
Army Prep
10/9
Nassau
10/18
@ Cortland JV
10/25
Albany JV
10/30
Ithaca JV
W
W
W
L
L
W
W
L
13-12
43-37
44-12
35-20
49-6
19-14
21-0
21-11
1991 (6-2)
Head Coach: Dick Stipano
@ Army JV
Dean
@ Westchester
@ Army Prep
@ Ithaca JV
Ulster
@ Nassau
Albany JV
W
L
W
W
W
W
L
W
15-14
35-28
44-27
23-21
26-0
37-3
39-12
36-12
1990 (5-3)
Head Coach: Dick Stipano
9/8
@ Army JV
9/14
Albany JV
9/21
Westchester
9/29
Army Prep
10/5
Ithaca JV
10/13
@ Ulster
10/19
Nassau
10/29
@ Cornell JV
W
W
L
W
W
W
L
L
28-23
27-0
20-11
14-7
42-14
40-30
36-6
31-21
1989 (3-8)
Head Coach: Dick Stipano
9/8
Army JV
9/15
Albany JV
9/23
Westchester
9/30
Anne Arundel
10/7
Montgomery
10/14
Ulster
10/21
Nassau
10/28
Potomac State
11/3
Ithaca JV
11/11
Army Prep
n/a
Army Prep
L
W
W
W
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
28-7
20-7
21-12
35-0
28-6
13-12
47-13
10-6
9-0
13-0
7-3
1988 (4-6)
Head Coach: Dick Stipano
Army JV
Chowan
Albany JV
Montgomery
Lees McRae
Holy Cross JV
Nassau
Potomac State
Ithaca JV
Westchester
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
W
W
W
14-8
38-0
19-0
36-26
37-15
37-19
30-12
13-10
33-7
19-6
1987 (2-7-1)
Head Coach: Dick Stipano
9/11
@ Albany JV
9/19
Chowan
9/26
@ Anne Arundel
10/3
@ Lees McRae
10/10
Montgomery
10/16
@ Army JV
10/23
@ Nassau
10/31
@ Potomac State
11/7
@ Ithaca JV
11/14
Westchester
T
L
W
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
21-21
9-3
20-0
14-9
31-16
23-2
23-6
14-7
32-24
14-7
1986 (4-4)
Head Coach: Dick Stipano
9/6
Westchester
9/13
Albany JV
9/20
@ Chowan
9/27
@ Anne Arundel
10/4
Lees McRae
10/11
@ Montgomery
10/25
Nassau
11/1
Potomac State
W
W
L
W
L
L
L
W
10-9
19-0
17-3
10-9
38-14
29-9
24-0
28-21
1985 (3-7)
Head Coach: Tom DePalma
9/7
@ Westchester
9/13
Albany JV
9/21
Chowan
9/28
Harford
10/5
@ Lees McRae
10/12
@ Wesley
10/19
Montgomery
10/25
@ Nassau
11/2
Potomac State
11/17
@ Holy Cross JV
L
W
L
W
L
L
L
L
W
L
10-0
30-6
60-14
n/a
12-7
13-11
21-13
28-16
21-17
n/a
1984 (4-5)
Head Coach: Tom DePalma
9/14
Albany JV
9/22
@ Chowan
9/29
@ Harford
10/6
Lees McRae
10/12
Wesley
10/19
Nassau
10/26
Westchester
11/3
@ Potomac State
11/9
Albany JV
W
L
L
W
L
L
W
L
W
33-0
37-0
27-7
8-0
20-6
38-7
14-13
13-0
28-7
1983 (4-5)
Head Coach: Tom DePalma
9/9
Wesley
9/17
Albany JV
9/24
@ Ferrum
10/1
Potomac State
10/8
@ Lees McRae
10/14
@ Westchester
10/22
@ Dean
10/29
Harford
11/4
Nassau
W
W
L
L
W
L
W
L
L
20-6
30-12
29-0
19-14
31-19
29-12
39-8
50-27
35-0
1982 (4-3-2)
Head Coach: Tom DePalma
9/11
@ Wesley
9/14
Albany JV
9/25
Ferrum
10/2
@ Potomac State
10/9
Lees McRae
10/15
Westchester
10/22
Dean
10/30
@ Harford
11/5
@ Nassau
1981 (6-3)
Head Coach: Tom DePalma
9/12
@ Dean
9/18
Albany JV
9/25
Nassau
10/3
@ Wesley
10/10
Ferrum
10/17
@ Chowan
10/24
Cortland JV
10/31
@ Potomac State
11/6
Westchester
23
23
1980 (8-2)
Head Coach: Tom DePalma
9/12
Dean
9/19
Albany JV
9/26
@ Nassau
10/3
Wesley
10/11
@ Ferrum
10/18
Chowan
10/24
Mattatuck
11/1
Potomac State
11/8
@ Westchester
11/23
vs. Iowa Central*
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
L
30-7
46-0
34-29
41-12
14-7
15-12
34-14
27-7
41-0
17-14
*Coca-Cola Bowl (Cedar Falls, Iowa)
L
W
L
W
T
W
W
T
L
L
W
L
W
W
L
W
W
W
29-14
33-8
42-7
14-7
14-14
34-0
35-14
21-21
46-13
forfeit
20-0
12-6
38-0
12-7
27-10
35-7
34-12
47-0
1979 (5-4)
Head Coach: Tom DePalma
9/15
@ Dean
9/21
Albany JV
9/28
Nassau
10/6
@ Wesley
10/13
Ferrum
10/20
@ Chowan
10/27
Mattatuck
11/3
@ Potomac State
11/9
Westchester
W
W
L
W
L
L
W
W
L
24-7
16-6
16-14
28-6
36-6
24-13
35-6
19-0
17-14
1978 (1-6-1)
Head Coach: Tom DePalma
9/23
@ Albany JV
9/29
@ Nassau
10/7
Wesley
10/14
@ Ferrum
10/21
Chowan
10/27
@ Ithaca JV
11/4
Potomac State
11/11
@ Westchester
W
L
L
L
L
L
T
L
34-27
15-6
13-10
48-0
41-18
31-6
16-16
13-8
1977 (1-7)
Head Coach: Al Griffin
9/17
Westchester
10/1
Nassau
10/8
@ Wesley
10/15
Ferrum
10/22
@ Chowan
10/29
Siena
11/5
@ Potomac State
11/11
Albany JV
L
L
L
L
L
W
L
L
40-6
38-6
19-12
54-7
37-0
13-7
n/a
32-22
1976 (3-6)
Head Coach: Al Griffin
9/18
@ Westchester
9/25
Mattatuck
10/1
@ Nassau
10/9
Wesley
10/16
@ Ferrum
10/23
Chowan
10/30
@ Siena
11/6
Potomac State
11/13
@ CC of Baltimore
L
W
L
L
L
L
W
L
W
32-6
35-25
35-22
21-6
34-0
49-7
37-0
16-6
27-22
1975 (4-2-1)
Head Coach: Burr Reeves
9/20
Siena
10/4
@ Wesley
10/11
Ferrum
10/18
@ Chowan
10/25
Nassau
11/1
@ Potomac State
11/8
CC of Baltimore
W
W
L
W
L
T
W
33-7
19-12
15-6
7-3
28-6
7-7
10-7
1974 (0-9)
Head Coach: Burr Reeves
9/20
Albany JV
9/28
@ Siena
10/5
@ Dean
10/12
Ferrum
10/19
Chowan
10/26
Nassau
11/2
Grand Rapids
11/9
@ Mattatuck
11/15
Dartmouth JV
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
forfeit
forfeit
forfeit
45-28
15-7
35-0
20-14
36-25
47-0
1973 (3-4)
Head Coach: Burr Reeves
9/30
@ Siena
10/6
Dean
10/13
Ferrum
10/20
@ Navy JV
10/26
@ Nassau
11/3
@ Grand Rapids
11/9
@ Army JV
W
W
L
L
L
L
W
26-10
30-6
20-6
20-14
42-14
14-0
17-13
1972 (7-2)
Head Coach: Burr Reeves
9/16
Siena
9/23
@ Grahm
9/30
Niagara
10/7
@ Dean
10/14
@ Albany
10/20
@ St. Lawrence JV
10/28
Nassau
11/4
Grand Rapids
11/10
Army JV
1971 (7-2)
Head Coach: Joe Purello
9/18
@ Niagara
9/24
@ Temple JV
10/2
Dean
10/9
Boston State
10/16
@ Nassau
10/22
@ Union JV
10/30
Ithaca JV
11/6
Grand Rapids
11/13
Albany
24
24
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
35-13
67-6
27-0
27-0
16-14
39-0
30-13
20-14
34-13
28-14
14-13
27-0
47-14
33-14
45-14
41-0
16-6
3-0
1970 (5-3-1)
Head Coach: Joe Purello
9/19
Plattsburgh
W
9/25
@ Bridgewater State
10/3
Dean
W
10/10
CC of Baltimore
L
10/17
Nassau
L
10/23
Union JV
T
10/31
@ Bristol
W
11/7
Grand Rapids
L
11/14
@ Albany
W
21-7
W
20-6
55-6
21-13
23-12
13-13
47-0
21-18
61-8
1969 (4-3)
Head Coach: Joe Purello
9/20
@ Plattsburgh
9/27
@ Nassau
10/4
Dean
10/11
@ CC of Baltimore
10/18
Bridgewater State
10/24
Union JV
11/1
Bristol
35-0
49-6
30-14
25-14
14-12
20-10
32-2
W
L
W
L
L
W
W
VIKING’S COVE
B
O
O
K
S
T
O
R
E
Welcome to Hudson Valley Community College!
Viking’s Cove Bookstore, located on the ground level of the Siek Campus
Center, is here to serve you and your educational needs.
Viking’s Cove Bookstore sells more than just books.
Other items include:
- Study guides
- Notebooks
- Art supplies
- Health items
- Magazines
- Greeting cards
- Calculators
- Headphones
Viking’s Cove is not
affiliated with any other
bookstore. Please be
assured that the
business you give us
allows us to enhance the
campus community.
- Voice recorders
- Apparel
- Snacks
- Flash drives
- Laptops
- Software
- And much more
We invite you to learn about all of our products and services. Visit us online at hvcc.edu/bookstore/.
“Like” Us on We Make Textbooks
Facebook
More Affordable
“Like” HVCC Viking’s Cove Bookstore
and stay on top of the latest news:
- Tips on ways to save
- Prizes and give-aways
- New merchandise
- Important dates
- Upcoming events
Give us your feedback:
- Share your ideas
- Ask our staff questions
- Receive promt answers
Viking’s Cove Bookstore
Siek Campus Center - First Floor
Hudson Valley Community College
80 Vandenburgh Avenue
Troy, New York 12180
The Bookstore carries every book for every
class, and we work hard to make them
affordable. Purchase used books instead of
new and experience big savings.
- Our gently used books are priced 25% less
than brand new books.
- When classes are over, sell your books back
to us for cash. If a book can be resold by
Viking’s Cove the following semester, you
will receive 50% of the current new price.
- Sign up for our free pre-pack service to
increase your chances of receiving valueadded used books.
Discounted Computers
and Software On Sale
Stop in the Bookstore today to learn about our
laptop and software offerings. We have low student
pricing on the following items:
- Netbook computers
- Notebook computers
- A variety of software
applications
- Printers and more
Take home your new laptop and
computer supplies today!
Phone: 518-629-7157
Fax: 518-629-7426
Email: [email protected]
Facebook: HVCC Viking’s Cove Bookstore
Twitter: HVCCbookstore
Viking
Booster Club
The successes of our student-athletes are among the many
positive outcomes in the cherished history of Hudson Valley
Community College. The Athletic Department has earned
six National Championships, 56 Region III Championships
and 104 Conference Championships, while producing
student-athletes who have received the nation's most
prestigious individual accolades.
The more than 300 student-athletes in our 16
intercollegiate athletic programs have included the
college's Student Senate president, a SUNY Chancellor's
Award recipient, Academic All-Americans, All-Americans,
All-Region and All-Conference selections, a Rawlings Gold
Glove winner, as well as Conference MVPs and Region III
Student-Athletes of the Week.
Membership in the Viking Booster Club is simple. Your
contribution can be paid in one lump sum or spread out
over multiple payments as you prefer.
Please mail your membership form
and contribution to:
Faculty Student Association
Hudson Valley Community College
80 Vandenburgh Avenue
Troy, New York 12180
Please do not hesitate to contact us at (518) 629-7328
or [email protected] for additional details or with
any questions you may have.
We hope you will support our student-athletes by
becoming a member of the Viking Booster Club, a nonprofit, support organization affiliated with the Faculty
Student Association of Hudson Valley Community College.
Your tax-deductible donation to the Viking Booster Club
will directly impact all of our student-athletes by financing
program enhancements, promoting community endeavors,
assisting in recruiting and retention initiatives and
supporting facility development.
Be bold. Be a Viking.
HudsonHudson
ValleyValley
Community
Viking
Booster
Club Benefits
Chart
CommunityCollege
College Viking
Booster
Club Benefits
Chart
Benefits
Viking Fan
$50-$99
One Season Pass
Varsity
$100-$249
Champion
$250-$499
Coach's Circle
$500-$999
X
X
Athletic Director's Circle
$1,000-$2,499
President's Circle
$2,500+
X
X
X
Two Season Passes
Four Season Passes
Media Guides
X
X
X
X
X
X
Schedules (poster,
magnet, pocket)
X
X
X
X
X
X
Viking Nation T-Shirt
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Viking Polo
Viking Jacket
Two Tickets to Athletic
Awards Ceremony
X
Four Tickets to Athletic
Awards Ceremony
X
X
* Each donation is valued and appreciated - no matter the amount. Donations are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by the IRS.
Thanks for your support of Viking athletics!
26
Viking Booster Club Membership Type:
Viking Fan
$50-$99
Varsity
$100-$249
Champion
$250-$499
$500-$999
Other
$1,000-$2,499
$2,500+
$ ___________
*Your membership in the Viking Booster Club is valid for one calendar year from date of donation. President's Circle donations are 10-year
memberships.
Shirt Size:
S
M
L
XL
XXL Other: _______________________________
Last Name: _________________________________
First Name: _____________________________
Address: _____________________________________________________________________________
City: _______________________________
State: ________________
Home Phone: _______________________________
Zip: ________________
Work Phone: ____________________________
Email: _______________________________________________________________________________
Please apply my gift to:
All sports
Bowling
Ice Hockey
Softball
Baseball
Cross Country
Lacrosse
Tennis
tball
Football
Volleyball
Golf
Other: __________________
Hudson Valley Community College Athletic Affiliation:
Parent of Student-Athlete
Other relationship: ______________________
Name of Student-Athlete: ______________________________ Sport(s): _________________________
Alumni
Employee
Friend/Supporter
Year(s) of Participation: ___________________________
Other: __________________
Sport(s): _________________________
Make check payable to Faculty Student Association of Hudson Valley Community College
Gift Amount: $ ______________ Charge my (please check one) Visa Mastercard Discover
Card Number: __________________________ Exp. Date: ___________ 3-Digit Card Code: __________
Cardholder Name (please print): __________________________________________________________
Cardholder Signature: ________________________________________ Date: ____________________
By checking this box I agree to have my name publicized as a booster club member.
*Hudson Valley Community College does not discriminate on the basis of age, gender, race or ethnicity, national origin, religion, disabling
condition, marital status or sexual orientation.
27
Outdoor Athletic Complex Capital Campaign
Overview
Benefits for the Campus and Community
A new state-of-the-art synthetic turf playing field and track and
field complex is planned for Hudson Valley Community College.
The new outdoor athletic facilities will be on the site of the
current soccer/lacrosse and football fields.
• Expanded athletic and exercise opportunities for all
Hudson Valley Community College students, faculty,
staff and members of the community
Features include:
•
•
•
•
•
•
• Low maintenance synthetic turf field for the college’s
intramural sports and intercollegiate athletic teams
400m eight-lane track
Synthetic turf field
Natural grass practice field
Concession, box office, storage and restroom facility
Grandstand seating and bleachers
Scoreboard and sports lighting
• High quality natural grass practice field for use by all
college athletic teams and summer camp programs
• Improved and expanded facilities for students pursuing
physical education coursework
Benefits of College Athletics
• Opportunity for Hudson Valley Community College
to host regional, state-wide and national athletic
contests in a variety of sports at the high school and
collegiate levels
College athletic programs have immediate and lasting
effects. Student-athletes benefit from enhanced physical
fitness and the emotional support of teammates, coaches and
mentors outside of the classroom. They learn
accountability, self-discipline and leadership as they
in turn instill a sense of pride in the greater community
and serve as a rallying point for the college.
NATURAL
GRASS
FIELD
• Outstanding sponsorship opportunities for local businesses,
corporations and private donors committed to furthering
the college’s mission of excellence
SPORTS
LIGHTING
GRANDSTANDS
CONCESSION
BUILDING
BLEACHERS
FENCING
EIGHT-LANE
TRACK
LANDSCAPING
28
Sponsored by the Faculty Student Association
Sponsorship and Recognition Opportunities
The Faculty Student Association is seeking sponsors and
supporters to help make this crowning jewel in Hudson Valley’s
athletic facilities a reality. With your partnership, the college
will stand among the most well-equipped of all community
colleges in the United States.
Naming Opportunities
Synthetic Turf Field - $750,000
Eight-Lane Track - $750,000
Natural Grass Field - $300,000
Concession Building - $250,000
Grandstands - $27,000
Bleachers - $9,000
Sponsorship Opportunities
Fencing - $100,000
Sports Lighting - $100,000
Landscaping - $70,000
For more information about the new facilities, naming or
sponsorship opportunities noted above, or recognition for
gifts under $9,000, contact Dr. Alex Popovics, president of the
Faculty Student Association of Hudson Valley Community College,
at (518) 629-7307 or e-mail [email protected].
SCOREBOARD
Sponsored by Price
Chopper’s Golub
Foundation
SYNTHETIC
TURF FIELD
29
Outdoor Athletic Complex
Donors
CORPORATIONS
E. Stewart Jones Law Firm, PLLC
Ely Law, PLLC
Idea Agency
Marshall & Sterling Insurance
Price Chopper’s Golub Foundation
FSA BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Dr. Alexander J. Popovics, President
Ms. Annette Crawford-Harris, Vice President
Mr. William J. Eckert, Treasurer
Ms. Ann Carrozza, Executive Director
Mr. Eric Bryant
Mr. Eugene Corcione,
Student Senate Vice President, 2013
Mr. Jason Degnan
Mr. Alexander Duerr
Student Senate President, 2013
Mr. William Fagan
Ms. Amanda Farinacci
Student-at-Large, 2013
Ms. Bette Frisino
Mr. Dane Liberty
Mr. Ronald Mulson
Mr. David E. Scott, Jr.
Mr. James Walsh
OTHER DONORS
Alpha Xi Sigma Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa
Center for Careers and Transfer
Class of 2012 • Class of 2013 • Class of 2014 • Class of 2015 • Class of 2016
Faculty Student Association of Hudson Valley Community College, Inc.
Hudson Valley Community College Athletics Department
The FELLAS Golf League
INDIVIDUAL DONORS
Mr. Fred Aliberti
Mr. Alfredo Balarin
Mr. Kevin Bauer
Ms. Mary Claire Bauer
Ms. Molly Bauer
Ms. Christine Beckstein
Ms. Sharyn Bouck
Mr. John Braungard
Ms. Vivian Brooks
Mr. Phil Brown
Ms. Jacqueline Bujanow
Ms. Elise Chan
Mr. David Clickner
Ms. Melissa Coon
Mr. Louis Coplin
Ms. Alycia Courter
Dr. Carolyn Curtis
Dr. Jay Deitchman
Ms. Sara Donnelly
Mr. Larraine Ellis
Ms. Sandra Eyerman
Mr. Joel Fatato
Ms. Karen Ferrer-Muniz
Ms. Carol Finn
Mr. Donald Frament
Mr. Patrick Gareau
Dr. Margaret Geehan
Ms. Suzanne Glaude
Dr. Michael Green
Ms. Gayle & Mr. Tom Healy
Mr. Justin Hoyt
Mr. Stephen Huneau
Mr. Matthew Johnson
Mr. Christopher Joyce
Ms. Kathleen Kelly
Mr. Dennis Kennedy
Mr. James LaGatta
Ms. Regina LaGatta
Ms. Eileen Maloney
Dr. Lucille Marion
Ms. DeAnne Martocci
Mr. Robert J. Marx, Jr.
Dr. Andrew J. Matonak
Mr. Christopher Mazzeo
Ms. Susan McLean
Mr. Tyler McNeil
Ms. Mary McQuade
Mr. Rick Miller
30
Mr. Mark Mitchell
Mr. Michael Muehling
Mr. Justin Murphy
Ms. Judith O’Connor
Ms. Jen Obregon
Mr. John Ostwald
Ms. Julie Panzanaro
Ms. Kristan Pelletier
Ms. Sarah Popovics
Ms. Denise Potenza
Ms. Claudine Potvin-Giordano
Ms. Jessica Pugliese
Ms. Deborah Renfrew
Ms. Sarah Retersdorf
Ms. Mary Kate Robinson
Mr. Thomas P Rogan
Mr. David Sarnacki
Mr. Stephen Stasack
Mr. Stephen Stegman
Mr. Philip Suriano
Mr. Robert Swanick
Dr. Kathleen Sweener
Ms. Heather Teale
Ms. Christine Tieri
Ms. Katherine Tomisman
Mr. Paul Tonelli
Ms. Vonnie Vannier
Ms. Lisa VanWie
Mr. Robert Whitaker
Ms. Sandra Wimmer
Ms. Carrie Zurenko
Hudson Valley Community College
Administration
Andrew J. Matonak, Ed.D.
administration from Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan,
and a doctorate in higher education administration from the University of
Houston in Texas.
President
Andrew J. Matonak, better known around campus
as "Drew," assumed the presidency of Hudson
Valley Community College on April 18, 2005.
President Matonak's tenure is marked by record
growth in enrollment and steady progress in
completing a $200 million Facilities Master Plan for the college.
Construction highlights include the September 2007 dedication of a new,
$9.4 million Administration Building; the January 2010 opening of TECSMART, the Training and Education Center for Semiconductor Manufacturing
and Alternative and Renewable Technologies in Malta, NY, a new 800-space
parking garage completed on the Troy campus in August 2010 and a $47.4
million, 100,000 square foot Science Center in the fall of 2013.
Enrollment records were set in three consecutive years – fall 2008, 2009
and 2010 when it topped 14,000. In addition, a variety of new academic
programs have been introduced, most recently Adolescent Education,
Automotive Management, Digital Media, Disabilities Studies,
Entrepreneurship, Physical Sciences, Polysomnography for those
interested in becoming sleep technologists, as well as Digital Marketing,
Mechatronics and more.
He also served as dean of student affairs at Horry-Georgetown Technical
College in Conway, South Carolina; assistant dean of student affairs at the
University of Houston; the admissions and records coordinator at Lee
College in Baytown, Texas; and assistant dean of student development and
coordinator of career development and placement for the Eastern Iowa
Community College District.
President Matonak and his wife, Karen, have a daughter, Taylor.
Alex Popovics, Ed.D.
Vice President for Enrollment
Management and Student
Development
Alex began his tenure as vice president at Hudson
Valley Community College in April 2006. He leads
the college’s efforts to develop a comprehensive
enrollment management plan and oversees the
college’s student development division. He also
serves as president of the Board of Directors of the Faculty Student
Association of Hudson Valley Community College, Inc., which operates
auxiliary services, including the bookstore, food service and the day care
center.
The aforementioned state-of-the-art Science Center boasts 25 fullyequipped laboratories for the study of biology, chemistry, physics,
biotechnology, earth science and forensics, 11 classrooms, faculty and staff
offices, conference spaces, a science study center and a greenhouse. Both
Rensselaer County and the State of New York contributed funding for the
Science Center and related projects.
President Matonak also initiated the college's first comprehensive fundraising campaign, the $10 million "Promise of Our Region" campaign. He
steered the college’s Middle States Association (MSA) reaccreditation
process, as required every 10 years, in 2013. The college has been
accredited by the MSA since 1969 and completed its last self-study in 2004.
The self-study evaluates and assesses every aspect of the college's
operations, from its mission, goals and objectives, to academics, student
services, administration and strategic planning.
Off campus, President Matonak is vice president/president-elect of the New
York Community College Association of Presidents, vice chairman/chairmanelect of the Albany-Colonie Regional Chamber of Commerce's Board of
Directors and president of Troy 2020. He serves on the boards of the
Albany-based Center for Economic Growth, Capital Region Sponsor-AScholar, the Rensselaer County Regional Chamber of Commerce and First
Niagara Bank's Regional Advisory Board. He also is a member of the Capital
Region Workforce Investment Board, the Green Jobs-Green New York
Advisory Committee and the Economic and Workforce Commission of the
American Association of Community Colleges.
Prior to coming to Hudson Valley Community College, President Matonak
served three years as president of Northwest Iowa Community College. His
career has been shaped by his decision to attend Butler County Community
College in Butler, Pennsylvania: he wanted to ensure other students had the
same opportunity for success that was given to him. He continued at the
College of Wooster in Wooster, Ohio, where he earned a bachelor's degree
in sociology, followed by a master's degree in student personnel
He encourages students to do their best in the classroom and in life—to go
beyond their perceived limits. He is often heard using the quote of Olympic
marathon runner Steve Prefontaine: “To give anything less than your best is
to sacrifice the gift.” Alex is a multiple time Boston Marathon finisher and
recently completed a 50K Ultra Trail Run in Gatineau, Canada.
Alex has served as vice president for enrollment management at several
institutions of higher education and as president of Presentation College in
Aberdeen, S.D. He earned a doctorate of education in educational
leadership: policy, planning and administration from Boston University.
Dr. Popovics and his wife, Joanne, have three daughters, Kristin, Laura and
Sarah. Joanne and Sarah are graduates of Hudson Valley.
Justin Hoyt
Interim Director of Athletics
Justin Hoyt became the Interim Director of
Athletics in September 2016 after serving for
more than five years as the Assistant Director of
Athletics and Sports Information Director. He
oversees 16 NJCAA Region III sports and more
than 300 student-athletes. His responsibilities
include administering the athletic program's
annual budget and supervising all facets of the athletic department,
including all coaches and staff.
As Assistant Director of Athletics, Hoyt oversaw sports information
responsibilities, including media relations, compiling game statistics and
31
31
Hudson Valley Community College
Administration
marketing the college's 16 NJCAA programs. He served as the athletic
department liaison for facility rentals, coordinated the internal scheduling of
athletic events and assisted in the daily operations of the athletic
department. Hoyt also currently serves as the men's and women's
basketball, and men's and women's track and field sport committee
chairperson for the Mountain Valley Collegiate Conference.
Throughout his tenure, 14 of Hudson Valley's 16 teams have qualified for
postseason play. Teams have won six Mountain Valley Conference
championships, two Region III championships, participated in the Salt City
Bowl and earned a women's tennis singles national championship. Ninety
student-athletes have received academic honors at the national and
regional level, and individuals have received recognition for earning SUNY
Chancellor Scholar-Athlete honors, a Rawling's Gold Glove award and a
Marucci Elite Hitter award.
Tim Wilson
Assistant Supervisor of
Athletics and Recreation
Tim Wilson joined the Hudson Valley Community
College athletics staff in 2002. He is a 1999
graduate of Troy High School and lives in
Wynantskill.
Chris Kelly
Supervisor of
Athletic Programs
Chris Kelly became the supervisor of athletic
programs at Hudson Valley Community College in
2005.
Since his arrival, Hoyt has implemented a strong social media presence
through Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube, and was responsible for
implementing an Instant Admissions Day for all incoming student-athletes.
He was involved in the planning and creation of a new Outdoor Athletic
Complex, which features a turf field for football, lacrosse and soccer, along
with an 8-lane track for the men's and women's track team, which will
compete starting in 2018.
She has been instrumental in the success of the
Hudson Valley athletic department since her
playing days in the late 1980s.
Prior to joining Hudson Valley Community College, Hoyt worked at
D'Youville College where he was responsible for sports information duties
and supervision of athletic events. He also has experience in game
management and marketing and promotions within the athletic department
at Clemson University.
Hoyt received his bachelor's degree in sport management, with a minor in
business, from Clemson University and a master's degree in sport
administration from Canisius College.
She was an assistant women’s basketball coach under Paul Bishop in 199293, helping the Vikings win their first national championship.
The only person to be inducted into the Hudson Valley Athletic Hall of
Fame three times, Kelly is honored as an individual player, as a member of
the 1988-89 women’s basketball team, and as an assistant coach of the
1992-93 national championship team.
She holds a master’s degree in psychology.
Dr. Richard Alfred
Keith Thomas
Team Physician and
Orthopedic Surgeon
Athletic Trainer
Dr. Richard Alfred has been the team physician and
orthopedic surgeon for Hudson Valley Community
College athletics since 1988. He is a partner in The
Orthopedic Group based in Albany.
Keith Thomas has been the Hudson Valley
Community College athletic trainer since the
2004-05 school year.
Thomas is responsible for the prevention and
treatment of athletic injuries for the more than 300
student-athletes on Hudson Valley’s 16 varsity teams.
He came to Hudson Valley from Union College where he was an assistant
athletic trainer. Prior to working at Union, he was a graduate assistant
athletic trainer at the University at Albany for two years and the athletic
trainer at LaSalle Institute for four years.
Originally from the Albany area, Dr. Alfred
obtained his bachelor’s degree from Harvard
University and attended Albany Medical College. After completing an
orthopedic surgery residency at Albany Medical Center, he completed a
prestigious fellowship in sports medicine at the Cleveland Clinic
Foundation.
Dr. Alfred currently is an assistant clinical professor of surgery/orthopedics
at Albany Medical College and serves as the medical director for the New
York Giants training camp.
Thomas received a bachelor’s degree in athletic training from Alfred University
in 1998 and a master’s degree in curriculum development and instructional
technology from UAlbany in 2004.
He lives in Malta with his wife, Tara.
32
32
32
2016
Football Schedule
Day
Sunday
Saturday
Saturday
Saturday
Saturday
Saturday
Saturday
Saturday
Saturday
Date
September 4
September 17
September 24
October 1
October 8
October 22
October 29
November 5
November 11
Opponent
Morrisville JV
Lackawanna
ASA New York
Dean
Valley Forge
Monroe
Erie
Navy Prep
Nassau
Location
Away
Away
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Time
1 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
Noon
Noon
5 p.m.
For up-to-date news on Hudson Valley athletics, log on to: www.hvcc.edu/athletics
Office of Athletics // McDonough Sports Complex, Room 219 // (518) 629-7328 // Fax (518) 629-4855
80 Vandenburgh Avenue, Troy, New York 12180-6096 // (518) 629-HVCC // athletics.hvcc.edu
Hudson Valley does not discriminate on the basis of age, gender, race or ethnicity, national origin, religion, disabling condition, marital status or sexual orientation.
A State University of New York college
Sponsored by Rensselaer County
Tobacco-free college