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WHEN
MARYLAND RUNS |
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The
senior running back hopes
to stay healthy in 2010
while regaing the form that
made him an All-ACC selection
in 2008. |
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With
many new faces on this Navy
defense, the returning team
leading tackler for Navy
plays safety. |
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The
top six rushers are back
for the Terps, including
senior Da'Rel Scott who
was a First Team All-ACC
selection in 2008 before
the blocking disappeared
in College Park and he began
sitting games with nagging
injuries. He missed five
games last season with a
broken wrist, his numbers
have fallen and he recently
has found fumbling to be
a problem. All this opened
the door for other backs
to get more work. One of
those was top reserve Davin
Meggett (son of former NFL
running back Dave) who runs
extremely hard. His heavier
frame gives Maryland some
power between the tackles
but it is Scott that gives
this team the danger of
going all the way in for
six points on any given
play. Taylor Watson was
set to take over at fullback
before he tore his ACL in
spring practice and now
is in rehab. Fortunately,
Haroon Brown excelled this
spring and appears to be
a dominating blocker. Without
a doubt, what is killing
this offense has been the
poor play of the offensive
line. This has not been
a very cohesive bunch and
finding the right five-guy
combination still appears
to be a big time problem.
They also lost their best
two blockers in center Phil
Costa and NFL bound Bruce
Campbell at tackle. The
wildcard factor in this
ground game is quarterback
Jamarr Robinson whose lively
feet adds another rushing
dimension the Terps have
not seen in several years
from this position. Given
the current woes of this
offensive line, will the
option come more into play
now much like when it was
oft-used during Friedgen's
first three (and best) seasons?
The
Naval Academy graduation
ceremonies this past spring
left some serious turnover
in the Midshipmen's 3-4
defense. Gone are the
top five linebackers of
2009. And linebackers
are the heart and soul
playmakers of this defense.
This unit a year ago was
widely considered one
of the best in the program's
history according to a
few coaches. What's left
is at least comprised
of mostly juniors and
seniors. The most experience
exists with senior Tyler
Simmons and even he did
not record a single start
in 2009. After that, the
other spots are up for
grabs. The defensive line
too has a few holes to
plug. But there are two
mainstay tacklers back
with defensive end Jabaree
Tuani and safety Wyatt
Middleton, who is the
team's co-returning leading
tackler (Simmons is the
other).
If
Maryland is to take a
significant edge in one
of these breakdowns, this
area has the most potential
simply due to the massive
player turnover on Navy's
front seven. That's important,
as Maryland needs to work
the first down chains
and push some time of
possession in their favor.
While the Terps struggled
badly to get the ground
game going last fall due
mostly in part to inept
blocking, the focus has
shifted this off-season
in College Park to relocating
that success. This area
gets a big boost because
of the wheels on new quarterback
Jamarr Robinson, who will
also pad the rushing statistics
when he drops back to
pass and decides to take
off running. Whether Robinson
can scramble and make
plays with his feet is
what most Maryland fans
are waiting to see.
SLIGHT
EDGE: MARYLAND
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WHEN
NAVY RUNS |
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The
Navy triple-option
attack is very much
alive and well in
Annapolis under
third year head
coach Ken Niumatalolo,
a long time understudy
of former head coach
Paul Johnson who
literally built
this attack from
the ground up. First,
what makes this
system continually
finish in the top
five nationally
for total rushing
yards is a sound
quarterback and
boy howdy does this
offense have one
of those. Senior
Ricky Dobbs is easily
the best athlete
on either side of
the ball for Navy.
The former Georgia
prep football/basketball
star was hailed
long ago as the
future of Navy football.
He has been building
momentum and 2010
looks to be the
year he takes the
nation by storm.
His 1,203 rushing
yards and 27 touchdowns
(an NCAA record
for touchdowns by
a quarterback) last
fall easily puts
him in the limelight
for this match up
and everyone there
after. On the other
hand, there may
be at least six
slot backs capable
of starting this
year, but it won't
have the one who
was capable of becoming
a star. Marcus Curry
was dismissed from
the team this off-season
leaving sophomore
Gee Gee Greene as
the one likely to
garner the most
of those handoffs
and pitch outs.
He and his running
back mates will
get plenty of blocking
from senior fullback
Vince Murray, who
also rushed for
971 yards last fall
despite playing
sparingly in the
first four games.
Coach Niumatalolo
has called three-year
starters Jeff Battipaglia
and Matt Molloy
the best tackle
tandem of the triple-option
era. This offensive
line will be solid.
One
of the great individual
match ups in this
game will be between
Navy quarterback
Ricky Dobbs and
Maryland inside
linebacker Alex
Wujciak. Two senior
leaders of both
teams going head-to-head
on occasions should
be quite thrilling.
Wujciak's instinctive,
physical style has
made him the active
leader in career
tackles in the ACC
with 264. He took
some practice time
off this spring
to rest his sore
knees, but those
knees did not seem
to slow him down
last year as he
earned First Team
All-ACC honors.
In fact, all three
starting linebackers
return...an area
that has been strong
at Maryland for
quite some time.
That aspect will
not be altered as
senior Adrian Moten
started 12 games
last year and also
packs a big play
reputation. Up front
Maryland is still
young and inconsistent,
but they do have
upwards of nine
different linemen
who saw action in
the rotation last
fall returning.
Sophomore tackle
Joe Vellano was
the talk of spring
ball emerging as
a force. Other sophomore
tackle A.J. Francis
was a Freshman All-American
on a few post-season
award lists. Where
Maryland might be
hurting in this
one is on the outside
where the ends are
very fresh faces.
Navy
would get an edge
in this department
no matter who the
opponent would be.
As if preparing
for the triple-option
were not enough,
Navy has now decided
to implement a no-huddle
scheme, making it
easier for Dobbs
to make his checks
at the line of scrimmage.
Defending this attack
requires the utmost
responsibility from
the people on the
corner and the Terps
are very short here.
The match ups with
the Navy offensive
tackles give the
Midshipmen another
distinct advantage.
Terrapin defensive
coordinator Don
Brown better be
ready to unveil
this defensive speed
he has been talking
about. His linebackers
have to be put in
a situation where
they can make plays
behind the line
of scrimmage. Few
teams accomplish
this feat against
a quick hit offensive
design.
BIG
EDGE: NAVY
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Respect
the fullback dive!
Murray ran for 971
yards last year despite
not starting until
the sixth game of
the season. |
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1970s
rock star look-alike
Alex Wujciak also
doubles as an All-ACC
linebacker. His 264
career tackles rank
first among active
players in the league.
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WHEN
MARYLAND PASSES |
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Smith
broke his own single-season
ACC record for kickoff
returns with 1,309
total yards. He can
do the same at receiver
when he gets the ball
in his hands. |
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The
defensive end Tuani
is the best pass rusher
Navy has and he is
the only returning
starter on this front
seven that has earned
a top spot on the
depth chart. |
|
Where
Maryland is really
special in terms
of raw talent is
at the offensive
skill positions,
which mostly entails
the receivers. This
may be the deepest
group in the entire
ACC as nine of the
top ten pass-catchers
are back. It all
starts with Torrey
Smith who dazzles
running routes and
returning kicks.
The All-ACC receiver
has racked up 3,617
all-purpose years
in just two seasons
of play. Adrian
Cannon was second
on the team in receptions
last fall. He is
big and strong with
good hands. Ronnie
Tyler is the third
wide out with a
rep for making tough
grabs over the middle.
Quintin McCree will
play more this year
after being one
of the most impressive
receivers this spring.
Two tight end sets
will still be used
on an occasion since
Maryland has a ton
of them with the
ability to play
on any given snap.
All these names
are great, but it
is obviously the
quarterback that
ultimately holds
the keys to success.
No one is quite
sure how Jamarr
Robinson will handle
the passing game.
His strong arm and
feet are no match
if the offensive
line continues to
be ranked 110th
nationally in sacks
allowed. This aspect
has to change first
and foremost before
Robinson's future
can be discussed
intelligently. He
did manage to pile
up 233 passing yards
against Virginia
Tech last fall and
hit for 20-of-27
passing in his next
start against Florida
State. His ability
to take off running
might also open
a few more doors
and passing lanes.
The
premier player on
the defensive side
for Navy is safety
Wyatt Middleton,
the team's returning
leading tackler
and interception
king. Middleton
has been starting
since his freshman
year and has a rare
combination of tackling
and cover skills.
He is now on the
Lott Trophy Watch
List. Depth is no
problem for this
secondary either
as every position
has two or three
worthy options.
Emmett Merchant
will play the other
safety spot. He
wound up starting
all but one game
last fall and had
a key interception
of Terrell Pryor
as the Mids almost
upset Ohio State.
Senior cornerback
Kevin Edwards is
a former 400-meter
track champion in
the state of North
Carolina. While
defensive end Jabaree
Tuani is one of
the better defensive
players the Terps
have to watch out
for, the pass rush
from Navy is not
by any means a true
weapon.
Jamarr
Robinson will get
time to throw in
this game, putting
his arm out on display
for everyone to
grade. The spring
and practice reviews
may sound great
from the College
Park campus every
year, but the reviews
of the past on Maryland
quarterbacks once
the stadium seats
get filled have
not been so admirable.
Navy might have
some quality covermen
and plenty of them,
but they are no
match for the athleticism
the Terp receivers
will put on this
Baltimore Ravens
stadium turf. The
difference would
probably be much
more noticeable
if one could be
sure just how well
Robinson will perform
in the pocket for
the first time as
the true Terrapin
signal caller.
SLIGHT
EDGE: MARYLAND
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WHEN
NAVY PASSES |
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Understatement
of the century...”Navy
doesn't throw the football.”
While ranking 4th nationally
in running with the pigskin
a year ago, the Midshipmen ranked
next to last (119th) throwing
it. But that is due to the fact
they only threw the ball an
average of eight times per game.
That is how this system rolls.
Ricky Dobbs only completed close
to half of those pass attempts
(53.3%) and rushed for more
yards then he actually had passing.
The best athletes are usually
not playing receiver in this
program, most of the time. The
returnees did not exactly stand
out to the head coaches liking
this past spring and they also
lost one of their better athletes
at this position when Mario
Washington was dismissed from
the Academy.
Maryland was
hit fairly hard by graduation
in the secondary. Gone are four
major starters/contributors
from a year ago. But this group
is not short on talent and speed.
Safeties play a major role when
facing this type of offense
that Navy runs and the Terps
have some quality athletes at
this spot. Local DeMatha prep
talent Kenny Tate is still waiting
to become the star that most
had hoped for. Standing 6'4,
he is a hard hitter and has
potential to make plays when
the ball is in the air. Southern
Cal transfer Antwine Perez will
line up at strong safety for
his final college campaign.
Cameron Chism carries the most
experience over from 2009 on
the corner. As the season wears
on, these young corners could
face some growing pains. If
they are to find any in this
Labor Day special, it will come
from trying to contain the pitchman
on the outside.
While it may
be tough to say that Maryland
has an edge here since Navy
won't throw the ball too often,
it's safe to say that athletically
these covermen are far more
gifted than their opposing receivers.
If the Terps can get Navy into
a passing situation, it will
mean they are winning the game
in the fourth quarter. Coach
Friedgen would surely love to
have that option of knowing
when Navy has to throw. The
advantage definitely falls his
way under this state of affair.
EDGE:
MARYLAND |
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This
will be the year that puts
the senior quarterback on
the national award map.
His arm is magnificent...at
pitching the ball to a slot
back. |
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Local
DeMatha product Kenny Tate
stands at 6'4 and has some
big expectations to fill
from his safety position.
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SPECIAL
TEAMS |
Other
than a horrible
punt return
game that
ranked 100th
in the country,
special teams
play should
be a source
of strength
for the Terrapins.
Torrey Smith
is still on
a terror returning
kicks after
breaking his
own ACC single
season record
from the season
before with
1,309 return
yards. Kicker
Nick Ferrara
was 7-of-10
from 40-plus
yards as a
freshman last
season. Punter
Travis Baltz,
a First Team
All-ACC selection
in 2008, struggled
with injuries
in 2009 but
is on pace
to resume
a healthy
career.
Navy
is in the
same boat
so to speak
in regards
to kicking
and punting
being a plus.
The return
game on the
other hand
will have
to be handled
by a few new
faces. Kicker
Joe Buckley
was 10-of-13
on field goads
while punter
Kyle Delahooke
boasts a career
average of
42.4 yards
that ranks
second in
program history.
Let’s
call the punting/kicking
game even
here. The
difference
though is
kick return
extraordinaire
Torrey Smith,
who could
easily swing
this game
in the favor
of the team
in red with
a zip up the
sideline for
six points.
He is that
dangerous
and Navy does
not have anyone
remotely resembling
his return
talents.
SLIGHT
EDGE: MARYLAND
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FINAL
OUTLOOK |
Sam Hollenbach
threw an 11-yard touchdown
pass to Drew Weatherly with
61 seconds left, capping
a frantic 82-yard drive
that carried Maryland past
Navy in a 2005 game played
at the same exact stadium
in Baltimore. Yes, this
is definitely for long time
bragging rights in the state
considering the fact this
will be only the second
meeting between Maryland
and Navy since 1965.
Last
season was one most of
the Terrapin faithful
would rather forget after
seeing their squad lose
a school record 10 games,
by far the worst campaign
in Ralph Friedgen's tenure
as head coach here. A
ton of pressure is on
this coaching staff right
now and job security is
at an all-time low. Will
Friedgen be back to coach
the Terps next season?
Here is a fairly bold
prediction – not
unless he gets five or
more victories. A final
product resembling last
year’s 2-10 performance
means he is absolutely
gone.
Injuries certainly played
a factor in the disappointment
of a year ago but the
truth be told, this team
was not very deep to begin
with. That statement was
not true however for the
running backs and receivers,
which is still the case
today since they all return.
So what is the problem?
It all starts up front
for Maryland. Their difficulties
recruiting talent here
has hurt the program and
this is where Navy gets
an edge.
It's hard to imagine
Navy being considered
to have an edge on the
line of scrimmage against
any BCS level opponent
considering their smallish
size, which is generally
around 265 pounds per
man. But that is how poor
the Terps have been performing
in the trenches. They
have not been plugging
holes on defense or opening
them on offense. The ball
carriers have no where
to run and they have not
protected the quarterback
either, which can make
life tough for even the
Peyton Manning's of the
world.
While
Maryland is trying to
right the ship, Navy is
about to launch theirs
full-steam ahead. Will
Ricky Dobbs be remembered
as the greatest rushing
quarterback in Naval Football
history?
If he stays healthy the
answer is yes. Maybe the
answer is the same even
if he cannot stay healthy
seeing that he played
six games with a broken
kneecap last year but
still broke the all-time
NCAA record for touchdowns
by a quarterback. This
ground attack has potential
to be very special, especially
with two of the best blocking
tackles Navy has ever
deployed in Molloy and
Battipaglia. Maryland
will not stop Navy from
moving the ball.
One can just get the
sense here locally that
this is an extremely important
debut for the Terps. There
is a new quarterback that
not many people know much
about, the offensive line
is still a question mark,
it’s a very young
team and this is likely
the last season for this
coaching regime if they
sit home at Christmas
time ineligible for the
post-season. There are
just so many questions
surrounding this ball
club.
Navy on
the other hand knows what
they have because of the
winning stability created
within their own schematics.
A veteran quarterback
on this club always equates
to greater things for
this team. The front seven
of defense is a huge question
mark though and the Terps
have to take advantage
of this situation or Navy
could win by double digits.
What is odd is that Maryland
has the edge in every
single category according
to this breakdown mostly
due to an overwhelming
abundance of size and
athleticism pretty much
like every team Navy faces
will maintain. They just
cannot overcome the big
edge Navy has when doing
what it is they do best...option
football at it's finest.
SCORE
PREDICTION:
NAVY 24
MARYLAND 20
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DEPTH
CHART - WHEN MARYLAND HAS THE BALL |
MARYLAND
OFFENSE (returning starters in bold) |
QB |
Jamarr
Robinson-Jr (6-0, 195) Charlotte,
NC/Myers Park School
Danny O'Brien-RFr (6-3, 215) Kernersville,
NC/East Forsyth HS |
FB |
Haroon
Brown-Jr (5-10, 260) Hampton,
VA/Phoebus HS
Taylor Watson-Jr (6-2, 240) Accokeek,
MD/Gwynn Park HS |
TB |
Da'Rel
Scott-Sr (5-11, 200) Conshohocken,
PA/Plymouth-Whitemarsh HS
Davin Meggett-Jr (5-9, 215)
Clinton,
MD/Surrattsville HS |
WR |
Torrey
Smith-Jr (6-1, 200) Colonial
Beach, VA/Stafford HS
Quintin McCree-Jr (6-1, 190) Brandywine,
Md./Gwynn Park HS |
WR |
Adrian
Cannon-Sr (6-2, 204) Pontiac,
MI/Avondale HS
Kevin Dorsey-So (6-2, 205) Forestville,
MD/Forestville Academy |
WR |
Ronnie
Tyler-Jr (5-9, 185) Wagener,
SC/Wagener HS
LaQuan Williams-Sr (6-1, 195) Baltimore,
MD/Polytechnic Institute |
TE |
Devonte
Campbell-So (6-2, 255) Forestville,
MD/Forestville Academy
Lansford Watson-Jr (6-4, 260) Brooklyn,
NY/Lincoln HS |
OT |
Justin
Gilbert-So (6-6, 300) Richmond,
VA/Monacan HS
Nick Klemm-RFr (6-5, 290) Marietta,
GA/Wheeler HS |
OG |
Andrew
Gonnella-Jr (6-5, 305) Monroe,
NY/Monroe-Woodberry HS
Pete White-RFr (6-4, 330) Washington,
DC/St. John's College HS |
C |
Paul
Pinegar-Sr (6-4, 290) Brookeville,
MD/Sherwood HS
John Dillon-So (6-2, 285) Rockville,
MD/Wootton HS |
OG |
Bennett
Fulper-So (6-4, 295) Gretna,
VA/Gretna HS
Justin Lewis-So (6-3, 315) Johnsonville,
SC/Johnsonville HS |
OT |
R.J.
Dill-So (6-7, 300) Mechanicsburg,
PA/Trinity HS
Pete DeSouza-RFr (6-6, 310) Silver
Spring, MD/DeMatha HS |
K |
Nick
Ferrara-So (6-0, 200) Hicksville,
NY/St. Anthony's HS |
P |
Travis
Baltz-Sr (6-3, 210) Whitehouse,
OH/Anthony Wayne HS |
|
NAVY
DEFENSE (returning
starters in bold) |
DE |
Jabaree
Tuani-Jr (6-1, 265) Madison, TN/Brentwood
Academy
Josh Dowling-Fitzpatrick-So (6-2, 220) Westerville,
OH/St. Francis De Sales |
NG |
Shane
Bothel-Sr (6-3, 252) Marlton, NJ/Cherokee HS
Chase Burge-Sr (6-4, 270) Rushville,
OH/Fairfield Union HS |
DE |
Billy
Yarborough-Sr (6-5, 240) Columbia, SC/Ridge View
HS
Wes Henderson-So (6-2, 240) Wexford, PA/North
Allegheny HS |
OLB |
Aaron
McCauley-Jr (5-10, 194) New Smyrna Beach, FL/Seabreeze
HS
Andrew Sharp-Jr (6-0, 214) State College, PA/State
College HS |
ILB |
Tyler
Simmons-Sr (6-3, 237) Goldsby, OK/Washington
HS
Max Blue-Jr (6-0, 207) Carrollton, TX/Hebron
HS |
ILB |
Caleb
King-Jr (6-0, 223) Port Orange, FL/Warner Christian
HS
Matt Warrick-So (6-2, 223) Chesterfield, MO/Marquette
HS |
OLB |
Jerry
Hauburger-Sr (6-2, 220) Baltimore, MD/Eastern
Tech HS
Collin Sturdivant-So (6-3, 219) High Point, NC/WS
Carver HS |
CB |
Kwesi
Mitchell-Jr (5-10, 189) Hoover, AL/Hoover HS
Corey James-Jr (5-8, 160) Jacksonville, FL/University
Christian HS |
CB |
Kevin
Edwards-Sr (6-2, 187) Charlotte, NC/Vance
HS
David Wright-Jr (6-2, 188) Jacksonville, FL/Englewood
HS |
ROV |
Wyatt
Middleton-Sr (6-2, 191) Norcross, GA/Marist
HS
Tra'ves Bush-So (5-10, 185) Johnston, SC/Strom
Thurmond HS |
FS |
Emmett
Merchant-Sr (5-10, 195) Riverdale, GA/Riverdale
HS
Brian Blick-Jr (6-2, 211) Greenville, NC/J.H.
Rose HS |
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DEPTH
CHART - WHEN NAVY HAS THE BALL |
NAVY
OFFENSE (returning
starters in bold) |
QB |
Ricky
Dobbs-Sr (6-1, 203) Douglasville,
GA/Douglas County HS
Kriss Proctor-Jr (6-1, 195) Big
Bear City, CA/Big Bear HS |
FB |
Vince
Murray-Sr (6-1, 217) Union,
KY/Ryle HS
Alexander Teich-Jr (6-0, 217) Conroe,
TX/Caney Creek HS |
SB |
Gee
Gee Greene-So (5-8, 180) Columbia,
SC/Richland Northeast HS
Bo Snelson-So (5-7, 180) Pasadena,
TX/Pasadena Memorial HS |
SB |
Aaron
Santiago-Jr (5-8, 167) Kapolei,
HI/Kapolei HS
Andre Byrd-Sr (5-7, 153) Jacksonville,
FL/The Bolles School |
WR |
Greg
Jones-Sr (6-0, 182) San
Antonio, TX/Ronald Reagan HS
Mike Schupp-Sr (5-10, 176) Erie,
PA/Cathedral Prep HS |
WR |
Doug
Furman-Jr (6-3, 196) Twinsburg,
OH/Twinsburg HS
Jonathan Gazaille-So (6-1, 205) Grand
Prairie, TX/James Bowie HS |
OT |
Jeff
Battipaglia-Sr (6-4, 256) Newtown,
PA/St. Joseph's HS
Ryan Basford-Jr (6-5, 270) Jacksonville,
FL/Bishop Kenny HS |
OG |
Josh
Cabral-So (6-3, 270) Rancho
Santa Margarita, CA/Tesoro HS
Francis Archibald-Jr (6-2, 280) Rye,
NY/Rye HS |
C |
Eric
Douglass-Jr (6-2, 267) Owasso,
OK/Owasso HS
Kahikolu Pescaia-So (6-0, 255) Kailua,
HI/Kamehameha HS |
OG |
Brady
DeMell-Jr (6-3, 295) Mentor,
OH/Mentor HS
Zach Dryden-Jr (6-5, 262) Longwood,
FL/Lake Brantley HS |
OT |
Matt
Molloy-Sr (6-3, 260) Berlin,
MD/Stephan Decatur HS
John Dowd-Jr (6-4, 260) Staten
Island, NY/St. Peter's Boy School |
K |
Joe
Buckley-Sr (5-9, 176) Downingtown,
PA/Malvern Prep |
P |
Kyle
Delahooke-Sr (6-1, 200) Sierra Madre,
CA/Maranatha HS |
|
MARYLAND
DEFENSE (returning
starters in bold) |
DE |
Drew
Gloster-Sr (6-2, 255) Germantown,
MD/Good Counsel HS
Derek Drummond-Jr (6-4, 245) Pomfret,
MD/McDonough HS |
NT |
A.J.
Francis-So (6-4, 295) Severn,
MD/Gonzaga College DC
Zachariah Kerr-So (6-2, 320) Gaithersburg,
MD/Quince Orchard HS |
DT |
Joe
Vellano-So (6-2, 285) Rexford,
NY/Christian Brothers Academy
De'Onte Arnett-RFr (6-4, 275) Capitol
Hts, MD/Forestville Academy |
DE |
Justin
Anderson-So (6-5,265) Blythewood,
SC/Blythewood HS
Carl Russell-So (6-6, 275) Washington,
DC/H.D. Woodson HS |
SLB |
Adrian
Moten-Sr (6-2, 230) Suitland,
MD/Gwynn Park HS
Darin Drakeford-So (6-0, 240) Washington,
DC/Theodore Roosevelt HS |
MLB |
Alex
Wujciak-Sr (6-3, 245) West
Caldwell, NJ/Seton Hall Prep
Avery Murray-So (6-0, 230) Florence,
SC/West Florence HS |
WLB |
Demetrius
Hartsfield-So (6-2, 235) Raleigh,
NC/Southeast Raleigh HS
Ben Pooler-Jr (6-2, 230) Morristown,
NJ/Lawrenceville School |
CB |
Trenton
Hughes-Jr (5-11, 185) Virginia
Beach, VA/Kempsville HS
Dexter McDougle-RFr (5-10, 200) Falmouth,
VA/Stafford Senior HS |
CB |
Cameron
Chism-Jr (5-10, 190) Forestville,
MD/Bishop McNamara HS
Michael Carter-Sr (5-10, 175) Windsor,
Ontario/Erie Comm. College |
SS |
Antwine
Perez-Sr (6-1, 210) Westville
Grove, NJ/Woodrow Wilson HS
Travis Hawkins-RFr (5-10, 190) Gaithersburg,
MD/Quince Orchard HS |
FS |
Kenny
Tate-Jr (6-4, 220) Forestville,
MD/DeMatha HS
Eric Franklin-So (6-2, 205) Baltimore,
MD/Archbishop Curley HS |
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