Mooney M20B Mark 21 Training Manual
Mooney M20B Mark 21 · Training Manual
Overview
This training manual is specifically designed for the Mooney M20B Mark 21, providing comprehensive guidance for pilots and aviation enthusiasts. It covers essential operational procedures, performance specifications, and safety protocols necessary for effective flight operations. The manual serves as a vital resource for both new and experienced pilots, ensuring they are well-informed about the aircraft's capabilities and limitations. Key sections include preflight checks, in-flight procedures, and emergency protocols, all tailored to the unique characteristics of the Mooney M20B Mark 21.
- Maximum takeoff weight: 2,600 lbs
- Cruise speed: 140 knots
- Range: 700 nautical miles
- Stall speed: 60 knots
- Takeoff distance: 1,200 feet
Document
Source
Originally published by siusalukis.com. Sprinkle hosts a reference copy with an added summary, specifications and searchable full text.
Document details
- Type
- Training Manual
- Year
- 2023
- Pages
- 86
- File size
- 11 MB
- Publisher
- siusalukis.com
Common. Rarer than 3% of the aircraft models we track.
Most owners only have the POH. Here's the essential set for the Mooney M20B Mark 21.
- Pilot's Operating Handbook / AFM
- Checklist
- Maintenance Manual
- Parts Catalog (IPC)
- Systems & Wiring
- Service Bulletins
- Type Certificate (TCDS)
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In this document
Aircraft Specifications
The Mooney M20B Mark 21 features a maximum takeoff weight of 2,600 lbs and a useful load of approximately 1,000 lbs. The aircraft is powered by a 180 HP engine, allowing for a cruise speed of around 140 knots and a range of approximately 700 nautical miles.
Preflight Inspection Procedures
Before each flight, pilots must conduct a thorough preflight inspection, which includes checking fuel levels, oil levels, and the condition of control surfaces. Special attention should be given to the fuel system to ensure there are no leaks and that the fuel is free of contaminants.
Emergency Procedures
In the event of an engine failure, pilots should follow the emergency checklist, which includes maintaining control of the aircraft, identifying a suitable landing area, and executing a controlled descent. The manual provides detailed steps for various emergency scenarios.
Performance Data
The Mooney M20B Mark 21 has a stall speed of 60 knots and requires a takeoff distance of approximately 1,200 feet at sea level under standard conditions. Landing distance is about 1,000 feet.
Weight and Balance Information
Proper weight and balance calculations are crucial for safe flight operations. The manual includes charts and formulas to assist pilots in determining the aircraft's center of gravity based on passenger and cargo distribution.
Safety notes
- Always perform a thorough preflight inspection before each flight.
- Monitor fuel levels and check for contamination regularly.
- Follow emergency procedures as outlined in the manual.
Full document text
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL RECORD BOOK RECORDS ENTERING THE 2023 SEASON 2 NINE PLAYOFF APPEARANCES 1983 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2020 2021 S O U T H E R N I L L I N O I S The Hill File Birthday: April 5, 1985 Hometown: Du Quoin, Illinois Alma mater: Southern Illinois, 2008 NFL Career: Chicago Bears, Green Bay Packers AFL Career: Rio Grande Valley Dorados, Orlando Predators, Tampa Bay Storm, San Antonio Talons Carbondale H.S.: Head coach in 2013 SIU Coaching Record Year Assignment Overall MVFC Playoffs 2014 Quarterbacks 6-6 3-5 (t-7th) 2015 OC/Quarterbacks 3-8 2-6 (9th) 2016 Head Coach 4-7 2-6 (t-8th) 2017 Head Coach 4-7 2-6 (t-8th) 2018 Head Coach 2-9 1-7 (10th) 2019 Head Coach 7-5 5-3 (t-3rd) 2020 Head Coach 6-4 3-3 (5th) Round of 8 2021 Head Coach 8-5 5-3 (t-3rd) Round of 16 2022 Head Coach 5-6 4-4 (6th) Career Head Coach 36-43 22-32 Under Nick Hill’s leadership Saluki Football ranks among the elite programs in FCS Football. A native son of Southern Illinois and one of Saluki Football’s all-time great quarterbacks, Nick Hill made it his mission to restore the program to its place among the nation’s best. By any standard, he has achieved that goal. The Salukis were one of only five programs at the FCS level to advance to the round of 16 of the FCS Playoffs in both the COVID 2020-21 and 2021 seasons (North Dakota State, Sam Houston, James Madison, South Dakota State are the others). In the last three seasons, SIU has a record of 9-6 against ranked teams, with wins over the No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, No. 4, No. 15, No. 17, No. 20, No. 22 and No. 25-ranked programs. The Salukis were nationally ranked for 30-consecutive weeks, the program’s longest streak since 2010, and ranked as high as No. 3, its highest ranking since 2009. The program recorded three- consecutive winning seasons for the first time since 2007-09, and it won two- road playoff games (at Weber State, at South Dakota), having previously won one just one playoff road game in school history. SIU’s historic 2021 calendar year, which featured two, full seasons and 23 games due a worldwide pandemic, was filled with starts, stops and re-starts. There was a blizzard that froze the stadium turf a week before the February opener. There were injuries to the top two quarterbacks. There were opponents who threw in the towel, rather than play out the season. Hill led a relentless charge to reverse the fortunes of a program that hadn’t been to the playoffs since 2009. He molded a group of young warriors into a team that simply wouldn’t give in or give up, a worldwide pandemic notwithstanding. Hill’s journey to the top job at SIU started just 20 miles north of campus, where he was a football and basketball icon at DuQuoin High School. During his senior year of high school in 2002-03, Hill was the area’s Player of the Year in both sports and guided the Indians to the Illinois High School Association 3A state championship football game. The legend continued on the hardwood where Hill averaged 23 points as a senior at DuQuoin and chose Western Kentucky from a host of Division I offers. A broken hand prematurely ended his freshman season at Western but ultimately led him home. In the spring of 2004, Hill transferred to SIU to switch sports and play football under head coach Jerry Kill, just as the program was beginning its rapid rise to the top of the league standings. “I took a leap of faith with Coach Kill,” Hill recalled. “Everyone needs someone who believes in him and for me, that someone was Coach Kill.” Hill initially sat behind league Player of the Year Joel Sambursky, before taking over the starting job in 2006. In two seasons as the starter, he went 21-6 and set the school record for passing yards in 2007. He still holds the best completion percentage (68.3) in school history. Highlights of Hill’s playing career include guiding Southern to a win at Indiana in 2006, in which he passed for four touchdowns as SIU became the league’s first team to defeat a Big Ten opponent. Hill capped off his career in 2007 by leading the team to the Final Four of the playoffs, where the Salukis ultimately lost a 20-17 heartbreaker to Joe Flacco and Delaware. He was also a finalist for the Peyton Award in ‘07. head coach nick hill 2021 Calendar Year Accomplishments H Back-to-back FCS Playoff appearances (first playoff appearance since 2009) H Two road playoff wins H FCS Playoffs Round of 8 in the spring and Round of 16 in the fall (only five FCS programs accomplished this feat). H Twenty-four consecutive weeks ranked in the Top 25 and as high as No. 3. H Finished spring season ranked No. 8 — highest since 2009 H Posted 8-5 record against ranked teams. H Beat the No. 1, No. 2, No. 3 and No. 4 ranked teams H Second time in school history beat the No. 1 ranked team H Set the school record for passing yards in a game (460 at SEMO) H Three-straight winning seasons for first time since 2007-09 H First nationally televised game (ESPN2) since 2007 and the third overall H Led the conference in Total Offense, Passing %, First Downs, 3rd Down % H Program produced five active NFL players, including Jeremy Chinn, runner-up for Rookie of the Year in 2020 3 1983 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2007 FINAL FOUR S A L U K I F O O T B A L L Hill played six seasons of professional football, mostly in the Arena Football League, where he played for head coach Jay Gruden, who went on to coach NFL’s Washington Redskins from 2014-2019. Hill also had brief free- agent stints with the Chicago Bears in 2008 and Green Bay Packers in 2012. Playing for Gruden, one of the game’s top offensive minds, helped shape Hill’s offensive philosophy. First as Southern’s offensive coordinator and now as head coach, Hill has refined his own unique style of offense that combines elements of Air Raid, spread and up-tempo. In his first season at SIU, Saluki quarterbacks broke a school record for single-season touchdown passes
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with 29. The following year in 2015, Southern’s offense averaged 498 yards per game -- the second most in conference history. Quarterback Mark Iannotti led the nation in total offense per game. In 2016, the Salukis set program records for passing completions, attempts and yards while only throwing seven interceptions. Southern Illinois ranked in the top-10 nationally for passing offense, total offense and scoring offense for nearly the entire year. The offense was on its way to surpassing those marks in 2017 before starting quarterback Sam Straub was injured early in the eighth game and missed the remainder of the season. In 2018, the offense ranked third in the MVFC in total offense, first downs and time of possession, and ranked in the top half of the league in several more offensive categories. In 2019, the Saluki offense produced a pair of 1,000- yard rushers and ranked 12th in the nation in rushing. Hill has assembled a talented mix of veteran assistant coaches and young, up-and-comers. Defensive coordinator Jason Petrino has both head coaching experience, plus spent four years in the MVFC as defensive coordinator at South Dakota. Tight ends and special teams coach Pat Poore is a former Kill assistant who was a key figure in Southern’s initial rebuild. “Coaching my alma mater is a dream come true,” Hill said. “I love everything about this region and what it stands for, that blue-collar mentality. This is not my team. This is our team. Our program is going to invest in the community and make us proud on and off the field.” Hill and wife, Alicia, a former volleyball player at SIU, reside in Carbondale and have three daughters. His brother, former Saluki quarterback A.J. Hill, coaches football at Rochester (Ill.) High School. Hill signed a five-year contract extension prior to the 2022 season. His base salary began at $250,000 in 2022 and increases by $15,000 each season thereafter. head coach nick hill — Nick Hill was selected to attend the American Football Coaches Association’s 35 Under 35 Coaches Leadership Institute in 2019. — The Salukis were the only FCS team to beat a Power 5 opponent in 2022, defeating Northwestern, 31-24. 4 NINE PLAYOFF APPEARANCES 1983 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2020 2021 S O U T H E R N I L L I N O I S The $29.9 million Saluki Stadium opened for the 2010 season, replacing historic McAndrew Stadium, which served Saluki Football for 73 seasons. SIU, which was ranked No. 5 in the nation at the time, opened Saluki Stadium on Sept. 2, 2010 with a 70-7 win over Quincy in front of a sell-out crowd of 15,276. The horseshoe-shaped facility has a seating capacity of 15,000. Seating includes 1,080 prime chairback seats as well as spots on the grass berm enclosing the north end zone. The two-story press box features 12 suites, a 2,500-square foot VIP Club Room, along with traditional booths for radio, television, coaches and the print media. A Daktronics video board was installed in the North end zone in 2019, and expanded concessions and restrooms significantly enhance the fan experience. FieldTurf, a Tarkett Sports Company, installed its Duraspine PRO turf system and its patented sand and rubber infill at Saluki Stadium. The top of the line artificial turf is the same that has been installed at numerous high-profile collegiate institutions and pro football organizations. Saluki Stadium was a part of the $80 million Saluki Way Project, which included a renovation to the 46-year old SIU Arena and the construction of the Donald Boydston Center that features new football offices, an athletic training room and a 5,000-square foot locker room for the team. A half-cent sales tax increase approval by the city of Carbondale along with an increase in student fees, private donations and the sale of 12 suites paid for the balance of construction costs. Saluki Stadium Facts Construction Began .............................March 4, 2009 Original Cost ..............................................$29.9 million Prime Architect.................................360 Architecture Construction Manager ...................JE Dunn, Holland Construction Current Capacity ..................................................15,000 Chairback Seats ..................................................... 1,080 Suites .............................................................................. 12 Playing Surface ............. Duraspine Pro by FieldTurf Videoboard ................................................... Daktronics First Event ........Aug. 24, 2010 - Opening Ceremony First Game ............... Sept. 2, 2010 - SIU 70, Quincy 7 First Points ................. Lucien Walker 16-yard TD run All-Time Record .....................................................34-29 Biggest Crowds at Saluki Stadium 1. Quincy, Sept. 2, 2010 15,276 2. Northern Iowa, Oct. 9, 2010 13,356 3. Missouri State, Sept. 24, 2011 13,271 4. Western Illinois, Sept. 27, 2014 13,170 5. SE Missouri State, Sept. 18, 2010 13,078 6. Youngstown State, Oct. 15, 2011 12,796 7. Liberty, Sept. 26, 2015 11,886 8. Youngstown State, Sept. 28, 2013 11,408 9. Murray State, Sept. 17, 2016 11,150 10. South Dakota State, Oct. 16, 2010 11,136 Biggest Crowds at SIU Home Game 1. Eastern Illinois, Sept. 13, 1980 17,150 2. Drake, Nov. 7, 1981 17,000 3. Illinois State, Nov. 5, 1983 16,660 4. Illinois State, Sept. 28, 1991 16,500 5. Northern Illinois, Oct. 28, 1978 16,489 6. UL Lafayette, Oct. 24, 1981 15,750 7. Northern Illinois, Oct, 4, 1980 15,700 8. Arkansas State, Oct. 14, 1978 15,446 9. Quincy, Sept. 2, 2010 15,276 10. Youngstown St., Sept. 27, 1986 15,100 McAndrew Stadium Capacity: 17,324 Saluki Stadium Capacity: 15,000 saluki stadium 5 1983 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2007 FINAL FOUR S A L U K I F O O T B A L L Longest Plays Rush SIU 74 Romeir Elliott, vs. ILS 10/12/19 OPP 87 Kevin Latulas, Missouri State 11/6/21 Pass SIU 76 *Josh Straughan to Jimmy Jones, vs. SEMO 9/10/16 OPP 89 *Austin Simmons to Dakarai Allen, South Dakota 9/29/18 Kickoff Return SIU 98 *D.J. Davis, vs. Murray 9/17/16 OPP 57 Deion Holliman, MSU 1 0/10/15 Punt Return SIU 38 LaSteven McKinney, vs. Taylor 8/28/14 OPP 36 Deion Holliman, MSU 10/10/15 Field Goal Made SIU 55 Nico Gualdoni, Missouri State 11/6/21 OPP 57 John Lunsford, Liberty 9/26/15 Field Goal Attempted SIU 54 Austin Johnson, vs. SDSU 10/8/16 OPP 57 Twice by John Lunsford, Liberty 9/26/15 Interception Return SIU 41 *Kenny James, vs. YSU 10/24/15 OPP 87 *Cole Brodie, SDSU 10/16/10 Fumble Return SIU 100 *Bryan Presume, vs. UNI 10/13/12 OPP 74 Pat Meehan, ILS 11/14/15 *Indicates touchdown was scored Individual Highs Passing Attempts SIU 63 Mark Iannotti, vs. ILS 11/14/15 OPP 57 Jimmy Garoppolo, EIU 9/7/13 Passing Completions SIU 42 Mark Iannotti, vs. ILS 11/14/15 OPP 34 Cole Kelley, SE Louisiana 4/17/21 Passing Yards SIU 485 Nic Baker vs. UNI 10/29/22 OPP 4 66 Taryn Christion, SDSU 10/8/16 Passing Touchdowns SIU 6 Mark Iannotti, vs. SEMO 9/13/14 OPP 5 Taryn Christion, SDSU 10/8/16 Total Offense SIU 469 Sam Straub, WIU 11/19/16 OPP 475 Taryn Christion, SDSU 10/8/16 Rushing Attempts SIU 35 D.J. Davis, vs. SEMO 9/15/18 OPP 33 Shakir Bell, INS 9/29/12 33 Ja’Quan Keys, INS 10/20/18 Rushing Yards SIU 201 D.J. Davis, vs. SDSU 11/10/18 OPP 311 Marquis Terry, SEMO 9/15/18 Rushing Touchdowns SIU 4 Javon Williams Jr vs. WIU 10/15/22 OPP 4 Marquis Terry, SEMO 9/15/18 Receptions SIU 14 Billy Reed, vs. ILS 11/14/15 OPP 12 Dallas Goedert, SDSU 10/8/16 Receiving Yards SIU 203 Israel Lamprakes, vs. WIU 11/19/16 OPP 198 Cade Johnson, SDSU 11/10/18 Receiving Touchdowns SIU 2 Last by Landon Lenoir and Avante Cox, Missouri State 11/9/19 OPP 2 multiple times All-Purpose Yards SIU 236 D.J. Davis vs. South Dakota 9/29/18 OPP 438 Marquis Terry, SEMO 9/15/18 Tackles SIU 16 Kenny James, vs. Liberty 9/26/15 16 Kenny James, vs. YSU 10/24/15 OPP 20 Nick DeLuca, NDSU 10/31/15 20 Christian Rozeboom, SDSU 10/8/16 Tackles For Loss SIU 5.0 Blake Parzych, vs. SEMO 10/30/20 OPP 4.0 Pete Swenson, WIU 11/3/18 4.0 Justin Hornsby, INS 10/22/16 Sacks SIU 3.0 Jayson DiManche, vs. WIU 11/13/10 OPP 3.0 Romeo McKnight, ILS 1 0/12/19 Interceptions SIU 1 Many times OPP 2 Xavier Rowe, WIU 1 1/19/16 2 Calvin Burnett, Ind. St. 9/29/12 2 Cole Brodie, SDSU 10/16/10 Field Goals Made SIU 3 Austin Johnson, vs. NDSU 1 0/31/15 3 Matt Sotiropoulos, vs. SEMO 9/10/16 3 Nico Gualdoni, vs. SEMO 9/15/18 OPP 3 Justin Syrovatka, SDSU 11/3/12 3 Ryan McCrum, SEMO 9/13/14 3 Ryan McCrum, SEMO 9/10/16 Team Highs Points SIU 73 vs. Missouri State, 10/10/15 OPP 57, SDSU, 11/10/18 Rushing Yards SIU 423, vs. Southeastern La., 04/17/21 OPP 397, North Dakota St., 10/31/15 Passing Yards SIU 485 vs. UNI, 10/29/22 OPP 466, SDSU, 10/8/16 Total Offense SIU 807, vs. Southeastern La., 4/17/21 OPP 656, SDSU, 11/10/18 Turnovers SIU 5, vs. Western Illinois, 11/19/16 OPP 5, SEMO, 9/13/14 Fumbles Lost SIU 3 (3x), last vs. Western Illinois, 11/3/18 OPP 4, SEMO, 9/13/14 Interceptions Thrown SIU 3 (4x), last vs. SDSU, 03/20/21 OPP 3 (4x), last Western Illinois, 11/19/16 Penalties SIU 14, Southeastern La., 4/17/21 OPP 16, South Dakota, 9/29/18 16, SEMO, 9/15/18 Penalty Yards SIU 175, Southeastern La., 4/17/21 OPP 165, SEMO, 9/15/18 Time of Possession SIU 41:26, NDSU, 2/27/21 OPP 37:00, Missouri State, 11/6/21 Sacks By SIU 9 vs. Youngstown St., 11/3/12 OPP 9, Illinois State, 10/12/19 Punts SIU 10, vs. South Dakota, 9/29/18 OPP 12, Western Illinois, 11/17/12 Combined Team Game Highs Points 103 SIU 55, SE Louisiana. 48 4/17/21 99 SIU 73, Missouri St. 26 10/10/15 Passing Yards 888 South Dakota St. 466, SIU 422 10/8/16 787 SIU 450, Western Illinois 337 11/19/16 Rushing Yards 668 SIU 353, SDSU 315 11/10/18 587 SIU 294, Indiana St. 293 10/20/18 Total Yards 1,348 SIU 807, Southeastern La. 541 4/18/21 1,197 SIU 541, SDSU 656 11/10/18 Turnovers 6 SIU 4, Western Illinois 11/3/18 6 SIU 3, Western Illinois 3 11/19/16 Fumbles Lost 3 SIU 3, Western Illinois 0 11/3/18 2 Illinois St. 2, SIU 0 11/14/15 Interceptions 6 SIU 3, Western Illinois 3 11/19/16 4 Five Times Sacks 12 SIU 9, Youngstown St. 3 10/19/19 9 SIU 6, South Dakota St. 3 11/3/12 9 Illinois St. 9, SIU 0 10/8/16 Penalties 27 SIU 14, Southeastern La. 13 9/15/18 25 SEMO 16, SIU 9 9/15/18 Penalty Yards 265 SEMO 165, SIU 100 9/15/18 265 SIU 175, Southeastern La. 90 4/18/21 Punts 22 South Dakota 12, SIU 10 9/29/18 16 Indiana State 9, SIU 7 9/29/12 Combined Team Game Lows Points 12 N. Dakota State 9, SIU 3 10/8/11 27 Indiana State 24, SIU 3 9/29/12 Passing Yards 205 SEMO 53, SIU 152 10/30/20 216 North Dakota St. 146, SIU 70 11/23/19 Rushing Yards 188 SIU 128, N. Dakota State 60 10/8/11 192 Indiana St. 102, SIU 90 10/22/16 Total Yards 449 SIU 307, Western Illinois 142 11/17/12 507 SIU 297, N. Dakota State 210 10/8/11 Miscellaneous Records Attendance 15,000 SIU 70, Quincy 7 9/2/10 13,356 SIU 48, Northern Iowa 38 10/9/10 Biggest Comeback SIU 17 pts vs. Western Illinois (3Q) 11/19/16 OPP 21 pts SEMO vs. SIU (2Q) 9/18/10 Longest Duration 3:54 SEMO 48, SIU 44 9/15/18 3:46 S. Dakota St. 45, SIU 39 10/8/16 Win Streak 5G 11/16/13 vs. ILS through 10/4/14 vs. USD Win Streak vs. Ranked 3G 10/30/20 vs. SEMO through 3/13/21 vs. UNI Loss Streak 7G 11/4/17 vs. Missouri St. through 11/10/18 vs. SDSU Loss Streak vs. Ranked 8G 11/8/11 vs. NDSU through 11/15/14 vs. UNI saluki stadium Records 6 NINE PLAYOFF APPEARANCES 1983 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2020 2021 S O U T H E R N I L L I N O I S Player (Years at SIU) Pos. Team(s) Career Notes Ray Agnew (2010-13) FB Cleveland Browns, 2014 ........................................................ Played in 12 games as a rookie, 2 rush and 3 rec. Chase Allen (2013-16) LB Miami Dolphins, 2017-present .......Played in all 16 games his rookie year with 4 starts. Made 40 tackles. Lionel Antoine (1969-71) OT Chicago Bears, 1972-79 ........................................................................................ Highest draft pick in SIU history Houston Antwine (1957-60) DT Boston Patriots (AFL), 1961-70................................................................................. 6-time AFL All-Star (1963-68) New England Patriots, 1971 .................................................................................Named to all-time All-AFL Team Philadelphia Eagles, 1972........................................................Named to Boston Patriots All-1960s (AFL) Team Jim Battle (1959-62) OT Minnesota Vikings, 1966 .............................................................................................................. Played in 14 games Tom Baugh (1982-85) C Kansas City Chiefs, 1986-88 ..................................................................... Played in 45 games, making 16 starts Cleveland Browns, 1989 .................................................................................................................................................... Kenneth Boatright (2011-12) DE Dallas Cowboys, 2014 ..................................................................Played in 3 games, including 2 playoff games Amos Bullocks (1958-61) RB Dallas Cowboys, 1962-64 .............................................................................................................Played in 34 games Pittsburgh Steelers, 1966...................................................Rushed for 620 yards and 5 TD in four-year career Fabray Collins (1981-83) LB Minnesota Vikings, 1987 ...............................................................................Played in 3 games, including 1 start. Jeremy Chinn (2016-19) S Carolina Panthers, 2020-22 ......2020 Runner-up for NFL Rookie of Year. Career: 31 G, 224 Tackles, 2 INT Jayson DiManche (2009-12) LB Cincinnati Bengals, 2013-15 ....................................................................................28 tackles in 28 career games Cleveland Browns, 2015 ............................ Played in one game for Browns before re-signing with Bengals Stephen Franklin (2007-10) LB Jacksonville Jaguars, 2011..............................................................Played in five games and made two tackles John Harper (1979-82) LB Atlanta Falcons, 1983 .....................................................................................................................Played in 13 games Madre Harper (2018-19) CB New York Giants, 2020 ........... Made his NFL debut on Oct. 4, 2020 against the Rams, 9 games, 4 tackles Carolina Panthers, 2021.................................................................................................................. Played in 3 games Jim Hart (1963-65) QB St. Louis Cardinals, 1966-83......................................................................... 4-time Pro Bowl selection (1974-77) Washington Redskins, 1984 ......................................................................................... 1974 NFC Player of the Year ............................................................................................................ Threw for 34,655 yards and 209 touchdowns 42 SALUKIS IN THE NFL Saluki Football has produced 42 NFL players. Active alums are Jeremy Chinn (Carolina Panthers), Madre Harper (Pittsburgh Steelers), Craig James (New York Jets), Ryan Neal (Tampa Bay Buccaneers) and MyCole Pruitt (Atlanta Falcons). 7 1983 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2007 FINAL FOUR S A L U K I F O O T B A L L 42 SALUKIS IN THE NFL Kevin House (1976-79) WR Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1980-86 ............................................. In 1984, had 76 catches for 1005 yards, 5 TDs Los Angeles Rams, 1986-87 .................. In his career, played 114 games, 299 catches, 5,169 yards, 34 TDs Brandon Jacobs (2004) RB New York Giants, 2005-11, 13 ............................................................................2008, 2012 Super Bowl Champion San Francisco 49ers, 2012.......................................Has rushed for 5,094 yards and 60 TDs in nine seasons Craig James (2016-17) CB Minnesota Vikings, 2018 ...............................................Made his NFL debut on Dec. 2, 2018. Played 3 games Philadelphia Eagles, 2019-20 .................................................................................................... 21 games, 17 tackles Al Jenkins (1965) OT Cleveland Browns, 1969-70 Miami Dolphins, 1972 ...................................................................................................... Played in 40 career games Houston Oilers, 1973 Damon Jones (1994-96) TE Jacksonville Jaguars, 1997-01 ............................................Caught 11 TDs in 5 seasons (40 games/22 starts) Yonel Jourdain (1989-92) RB Buffalo Bills, 1994-95 .....................................................................................................................Played in 17 games Mike Kaczmarek (1970-72) LB Baltimore Colts, 1973 ...............................................................................................................Appeared in 14 games Deji Karim (2007, 2009) RB Jacksonville Jaguars, 2010-11 ..................................... Only player in NFL history with 70-plus rushing yards Indianapolis Colts, 2012 ............................................................ and 100-plus return yards in first career game Houston Texans, 2013 .................................................................... Returned a kickoff 101 yards for a TD in 2012 Abe Martin (1930) RB Chicago Cardinals, 1932 .................................................... Ran for 152 yds & 1 TD with 99 receiving yds & 1 TD Carl Mauck (1966-68) C Baltimore Colts, 1969 .................................................Played in 166 career games, including 156 consecutive Miami Dolphins, 1970 ...................................................................................Enjoyed a 13-year NFL playing career San Diego Chargers, 1971-74 .............................................................. Was an OL coach for 20 years in the NFL Houston Oilers, 1975-81 ........................................................................................... From nearby McLeansboro, IL Ryan Neal (2014-17) S Atlanta Falcons, 2018 ..................................................................................... Made his NFL debut on Dec. 9, 2018 Seattle Seahawks, 2019-22 ...................................................................................... 47 games, 160 tackles, 3 INTs MyCole Pruitt (2011-14) TE Minnesota Vikings, 2015-16................................... Played in 18 games with 3 starts, recorded 11 receptions Chicago Bears, 2016 ...............................................................Signed mid-2016 season, 1 reception in 2 games Tennessee, 2018-21 ..................................................................... Career totals: 46 receptions, 488 yards, 7 TDs Atlanta Falcons, 2022 ....................................................................13 games, 16 receptions for 150 yards, 4 TDs Marion Rushing (1954-57) LB Chicago Bears, 1959 ................................................................. Played in 105 games in nine and a half seasons St. Louis Cardinals, 1962-65......................................................... Finished pro football career in 1968 with the Atlanta Falcons, 1966-68 ................................................................................................. Houston Oilers of the AFL Houston Oilers (AFL), 1968 8 NINE PLAYOFF APPEARANCES 1983 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2020 2021 S O U T H E R N I L L I N O I S 42 SALUKIS IN THE NFL Bart Scott (1998-01) LB Baltimore Ravens, 2002-08................................................................................Selected to the Pro Bowl in 2006 New York Jets, 2009-12 ............................Recorded 734 career tackles, 25.0 sacks and four interceptions Carver Shannon (1955-58) RB Los Angeles Rams, 1962-64 ........................................................................................................Played in 38 games Sam Silas (1959-62) DT St. Louis Cardinals, 1963-67 ........................................................................................... Selected to 1965 Pro Bowl New York Giants, 1968.................................................................... Made one All-Pro team in 8-year NFL career San Francisco 49ers, 1969-70 Dave Smith (1984-87) OT Cincinnati Bengals, 1988.............................................................................................................. Played in 14 games Russ Smith (1914-15) G Chicago Bears, 1921-22 .............................................................................. Played in the Bears inaugural season Milwaukee Badgers, 1923-24 ................................................Played in 49 regular season games in his career Cleveland Browns, 1924 Detroit Lions, 1925 Chicago Bears, 1925 Sebron Spivey (1983, 85-86) WR Dallas Cowboys, 1987.......................................................... Played in 2 games and had 2 catches for 34 yards Bill Story (1970-72) OT Kansas City Chiefs, 1975 .......................................................................................... Played in 14 games, starting 2 Terry Taylor (1980-83) DB Seattle Seahawks, 1984-88, 1994 ............................................................................Enjoyed a 12-year NFL career Detroit Lions, 1989-91 ............................................................................................................. Intercepted 25 passes Cleveland Browns, 1992-93 Atlanta Falcons, 1995 Jim Thompson (1960-62) DT Denver Broncos, 1965 ..................................................................................................................... Played in 4 games Tommy Thompson (1971-72) RB San Diego Chargers, 1974 ...............Played in 12 games, returned 12 kickoffs for an average of 20.2 yards Ralph Van Dyke (1983-86) OT Cleveland Browns, 1987 ...............................................................................................Played and started 2 games Clarence Walker (1959-60) RB Denver Broncos, 1963 ................................................................. Played in 1 game, rushing 2 times for 14 yards Ernie Wheelwright (1960) RB New York Giants, 1964-65 ................................................................................. Had 1,426 rushing yards and 9 TD Atlanta Falcons, 1966-67..............................................................................................Enjoyed a 7-year NFL career New Orleans Saints, 1967-70 Adrian White (1982) DB New York Giants, 1987-91 ................................................................ Played in 70 games over 6-year NFL career Green Bay Packers, 1992 .......................................................................................................... Intercepted 4 passes New England Patriots, 1993 9 1983 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2007 FINAL FOUR S A L U K I F O O T B A L L 42 SALUKIS IN THE NFL Salukis in the NFL Draft Year Rd No. Player Pos. Team 1955 28 326 Bob Ems RB Chicago Cardinals 1956 30 356 Wayne Williams WR New York Giants 1959 19 224 Carver Shannon RB Los Angeles Rams 1961 3 38 Houston Antwine DT Detroit Lions 1962 20 270 Amos Bullocks RB Dallas Cowboys 1963 6* 46 Sam Silas DT Boston Patriots 1963 8 109 Dennis Harmon DB Chicago Bears 1966 6 90 Jim Battle OT Cleveland Browns 1969 3 55 Al Jenkins OT Cleveland Browns 1969 4 102 Bob Hudspeth OT New Orleans Saints 1969 13 337 Carl Mauck C Baltimore Colts 1972 1 3 Lionel Antoine OT Chicago Bears 1972 11 279 Tom Laputka DT San Francisco 49ers 1973 9 223 Bill Story OT Kansas City Chiefs 1977 6 167 Andre Herrera RB Kansas City Chiefs 1980 2 49 Kevin House WR Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1983 4 102 John Harper LB Atlanta Falcons 1984 1 22 Terry Taylor DB Seattle Seahawks 1984 2^ 48 Rick Johnson QB Los Angeles Rams 1986 4 87 Tom Baugh C Kansas City Chiefs 1987 4 97 Ralph Van Dyke OT Atlanta Falcons 1992 12 324 Tom Roth G Los Angeles Raiders 1997 5 147 Damon Jones TE Jacksonville Jaguars 2004 4 110 Brandon Jacobs RB New York Giants 2010 6 180 Deji Karim RB Jacksonville Jaguars 2011 7 207 Korey Lindsey CB Cincinnati Bengals 2015 5 143 MyCole Pruitt TE Minnesota Vikings 2020 2 64 Jeremy Chinn S Carolina Panthers * AFL Draft ^ NFL Supplemental Draft Canadian Football League Barclay Allen, DB (1966-69) Ottawa RedBlacks, 1970-71 Montreal Alouettes,1970, 73-74 Calgary Stampeders, 1972 Jim Battle, G (1959-62) Edmonton Eskimos, 1964-65 Kenneth Boatright, DE (2011-12) British Columbia Lions, 2017 Chris Davis, DB (2013) Hamilton Tiger-Cats, 2016-17 John Field, DB (1983-86) Toronto Argonauts, 1990 Ralph Galloway, OL (1965-66) Saskatchewan Roughriders, 1969-79 Bob Hudspeth, OL (1967-68) Toronto Argonauts, 1969-70 Hamilton Tiger-Cats, 1971 Rick Johnson, QB (1980-83) Calgary Stampeders, 1985-88 Toronto Argonauts, 1989 Yonel Jourdain, RB (1989-92) Hamilton Tiger-Cats, 1997 Tom Laputka, DE (1969-70) Ottawa RedBlacks, 1971-73 Edmonton Eskimos, 1975-76 Carver Shannon, HB (1955-58) Winnipeg Blue Bombers, 1959-61 Hamilton Tiger-Cats, 1961 Anthony Thompson, DB (2012-15) British Columbia Lions, 2016-18 Arkee Whitlock, RB (2004-06) Edmonton Eskimos, 2009-11 World League Of American Football (WLAF) Fabray Collins, LB (1981-83) New York/New Jersey Knights, 1991 Tom Roth, (1988-91) Rhein Fire, 1995 Ron Moran, LB (1991-92) Scottish Claymores, 1997 NFL Europe Jon Pendergrass, DB (2001) Frankfurt Galaxy, 2003, 2005 United States Football League (USFL) Donnell Daniel, CB (1982-83) Chicago Blitz, 1984 Rick Johnson, QB (1980-83) Oklahoma Outlaws, 1984 Arizona Outlaws, 1985 Walter Poole, RB (1979-81) Chicago Blitz, 1983 Houston Gamblers, 1984 S Jeremy Chinn 10 NINE PLAYOFF APPEARANCES 1983 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2020 2021 S O U T H E R N I L L I N O I S 1983 National Champions Won 13, Lost 1 (4-1 in MVC, 2nd) Head Coach: Rey Dempsey Date Opponent SIU OPP S3 at Western Illinois W 38 6 S10 Eastern Illinois W 17 14 S17 Southeast Missouri State W 56 7 S24 at Northern Iowa W 52 9 O1 at Arkansas State W 35 28 O8 Drake W 28 9 O15 at Missouri State W 24 6 O22 at Indiana State W 34 21 O29 New Mexico State W 41 3 N5 Illinois State W 28 26 N12 at Wichita State L 6 28 NCAA FCS Playoffs D3 Indiana State W 23 7 D10 Nevada W 23 7 FCS Championship Game at Charleston, S.C. D17 Western Carolina W 43 7 In just the program’s second season at the NCAA Division I-AA level, the Salukis finished 13-1 and claimed the I-AA National Championship. SIU out-scored its opponents, 89-21, in the three playoff games, including the title contest — a 43-7 win over Western Carolina that was nationally televised on ABC. Terry Taylor Rick Johnson 1983 national champions 11 1983 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2007 FINAL FOUR S A L U K I F O O T B A L L Southern Illinois advanced to the NCAA Division I Football playoffs seven-straight years from 2003-09. That streak is tied for the third longest in FCS history. Southern Illinois made the quarterfinals in four of those seven seasons and advanced to the national semifinals in 2007, when Delaware quarterback Joe Flacco led the Blue Hens to a 20-17 win over SIU in a game that was televised by ESPN. The Salukis enter the season ranked 18th nationally all-time in FCS Playoff appearances with eight. 7-Straight Playoffs 2003-09 H Overall Record: 70-19 (.787) H Conference Record: 42-8 (.840) H Conference Championships: 5 H FCS Playoff Appearances: 7 H FCS Playoff Victories: 5 H Weeks Ranked No. 1: 16 2003 Playoffs Won 10, Lost 2 (6-1 in Gateway, Tied 1st) Head Coach: Jerry Kill N29 at No. 2 Delaware L 7 48 2004 Playoffs Won 10, Lost 2 (7-0 in Gateway, 1st) Head Coach: Jerry Kill N27 No. 13 Eastern Washington L 31 35 2005 Playoffs Won 9, Lost 4 (5-2 in Gateway, Tied 1st) Head Coach: Jerry Kill N26 at No. 19 Eastern Illinois W 21 6 D3 at No. 4 Appalachian State L 24 38 2006 Playoffs Won 9, Lost 4 (4-3 in Gateway, Tied 4th) Head Coach: Jerry Kill N25 No. 12 UT-Martin W 36 30 D2 at No. 2 Montana L 3 20 2007 Playoffs Won 12, Lost 2 (5-1 in Gateway, 2nd) Head Coach: Jerry Kill N24 No. 17 Eastern Illinois W 30 11 D1 No. 7 Massachusetts W 34 27 D8 No. 13 Delaware L 17 20 2008 Playoffs Won 9, Lost 3 (7-1 in MVFC, Tied 1st) Head Coach: Dale Lennon N29 No. 10 New Hampshire L 20 29 2009 Playoffs Won 11, Lost 2 (8-0 in MVFC, 1st) Head Coach: Dale Lennon N28 No. 17 Eastern Illinois W 48 7 D5 No. 6 William & Mary L 3 24 2009 MVFC Champions Jerry Kill Dale Lennon Joel Sambursky Arkee Whitlock 7-Straight playoff berths 12 NINE PLAYOFF APPEARANCES 1983 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2020 2021 S O U T H E R N I L L I N O I S HEAD COACHING HISTORY William McAndrew 1913-16, 1921-38 Record: 83-79-20 Hired at SIU in 1913 to develop a physical education department “for boys,” McAndrew organized the athletics program, which previously had “club teams” and occasionally an approved team. He served as head coach, with the exception of years spent in the armed forces and while pursuing a second degree, until 1938. The stadium opened in 1938 and was named in his honor in 1943, shortly after his death. Sam Patterson 1917 Record: 2-2 Sam Patterson was a volunteer coach for SIU and filled in for one season after William McAndrew joined the armed forces during World War I. William Lodge 1919 Record: 2-2 Like Patterson, Lodge was a fill-in for McAndrew. He also coached the basketball team and served as acting athletic director. Glenn (Abe) Martin 1939-49 Record: 31-42-5 Abe Martin starred on the university’s only unbeaten football team in 1930 and became the second alumnus to play professional football, competing for the Chicago Cardinals in 1932. As coach at SIU, Martin’s biggest milestone was guiding the 1947 team to a victory in the Corn Bowl. In addition to coaching football, Martin was SIU’s interim athletics director and head basketball coach in 1943 before eventually being named AD in 1945. He also revived the baseball program in 1947. Bill Waller 1950-51 Record: 3-14-1 A Benton, Ill., native, Waller was an Illinois graduate who played professional football and baseball. William O’Brien 1952-54 Record: 6-20 O’Brien lettered in football, baseball and track at SIU in the early 1940s. After a stint in the Marine Corps, he returned to SIU in 1952 and was named head football coach at the age of 29. He coached until 1954, when he became director of SIU’s Outdoor Recreation Department and embarked on a career as an NFL referee. He refereed 18 years (1967-1983) including Super Bowl X as the Field Judge. 13 1983 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2007 FINAL FOUR S A L U K I F O O T B A L L Al Kawal 1955-58 Record: 20-15-2 Before arriving at SIU, Kawal had eight years of head coaching experience at Drake and Temple. The native Chicagoan, had his best year in 1958, posting a 7-2 record, including a key, 32-31 win over Western Illinois. He was unbeaten in four seasons at SIU against Eastern Illinois and was 3-1 vs. Northern Illinois. Carmen Piccone 1959-63 Record: 28-20 The 30-year old Piccone joined Southern Illinois’ staff as an assistant coach in 1955 after serving under Al Kawal as an assistant at Temple. Piccone had been a star quarterback at Temple and captained its 1952 team. In five seasons at SIU, his teams never lost to Illinois State (4-0), Central Michigan (4-0) or Eastern Michigan (3-0). His 1960 squad won the IIAC championship with a perfect 6-0 record. Don Shroyer 1964-65 Record: 4-16 Shroyer joined SIU in 1964 after two seasons with the football St. Louis Cardinals. His only wins at SIU were over Louisville, Drake, Northern Iowa and Missouri State. He returned to the Cardinals and helped develop former Saluki quarterback Jim Hart. Ellis Rainsberger 1966 Record: 4-5-1 Rainsberger came to SIU after serving as an assistant at Kansas. He left the Salukis after one season to become an assistant at Illinois, where he spent six years. Dick Towers 1967-73 Record: 30-37-2 Towers was promoted to head coach after just one year as an assistant at SIU. His teams battled top competition including, Louisville, East Carolina and Oklahoma State. Towers’ teams posted three seasons above .500. After leaving SIU, he returned to Kansas, later serving as AD at Kansas State. Doug Weaver 1974-75 Record: 3-18-1 Weaver was named athletics director at SIU in 1973 and added the head football coaching duties the following year. Weaver had been an assistant at Michigan State, Missouri, Kansas and UCLA, and head coach at Kansas State prior to SIU. He resigned at SIU following the 1975 season to become the athletics director at Michigan State, where he served until retiring in 1990. HEAD COACHING HISTORY 14 NINE PLAYOFF APPEARANCES 1983 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2020 2021 S O U T H E R N I L L I N O I S Rey Dempsey 1976-83 Record: 54-37 The Salukis became a player at the national level during Dempsey’s eight-year stay, winning games against Temple, East Carolina, Fresno State, Marshall, Tulsa, West Texas and New Mexico State. His lone loss to Wichita State in 1983 cost SIU a conference title, but the Salukis ultimately won the National Championship, and Dempsey was named Division I-AA “Coach of the Year.” Dempsey left Southern within a week of winning the national title and took over the football program at Memphis. After several years at Memphis, he resigned to become a full-time minister. He remains the second winningest coach in SIU history. Ray Dorr 1984-87 Record: 17-27 Dorr had the difficult task of succeeding Dempsey. His 1986 team went 7-4. A one-point loss at Kansas, after taking a late lead, will be remembered as one of the toughest defeats in school history. His teams were 3-1 against both Eastern Illinois and Illinois State. Dorr left SIU to become offensive coordinator at USC. He died in 2001 of Lou Gehrig’s Disease. Rick Rhoades 1988 Record: 4-7 Although credited with upgrading the program, the genial Rhoades resigned just two months after his first season ended. He returned home to Alabama where he joined the Crimson Tide’s staff. He later became an assistant at Kentucky, and in 1993 was named head coach at McNeese State. Bob Smith 1989-93 Record: 17-38 In five seasons at SIU, Smith’s teams and players established numerous offensive records. One of the most remarkable accomplishments of his five-year tenure came in 1991 when the Salukis managed to post a 7-4 record by winning the first five games of the season, rising as high as No. 15 in the national polls. The 1991 team won six games by a total of just 14 points. The club won three games by a single point. Shawn Watson 1994-96 Record: 11-22 Watson took over at SIU after putting in impressive seasons as an assistant at Miami (Ohio). Following the 1-10 start, his teams recorded back-to-back 5-6 seasons in 1995 and 1996. His final club in 1996 got off to a 4-1 start before a five-game losing streak and 5-6 overall finish. Watson left SIU to become quarterbacks coach at Northwestern and also has served on the staffs of Colorado, Nebraska, Louisville, Texas, Indiana, Pittsburgh and Georgia, and is currently an offensive assistant at Northern Iowa. Jan Quarless 1997-2000 Record: 14-30 Quarless became SIU’s 18th head coach in January 1997. He had previously served as an assistant with the Salukis from 1977 through 1982 under Rey Dempsey. Although his first team was 3-8, his 1999 club went 5-6 and set a new SIU scoring record. HEAD COACHING HISTORY 15 1983 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2007 FINAL FOUR S A L U K I F O O T B A L L Jerry Kill 2001-07 (Record: 55-32) In seven years at the helm of SIU, Kill guided the Salukis to three-straight MVFC Conference championships and five-straight playoff appearances. In 2004, the Salukis spent 10 weeks atop the FCS polls, and Kill won the Eddie Robinson Award for Coach of the Year in FCS. Kill left SIU after the 2007 season to become head coach at Northern Illinois. After three seasons at NIU, Kill served as the head coach at Minnesota from 2011-15. He returned to SIU as the athletic director for one year (2019) and currently works on the staff at TCU. Dale Lennon 2008-15 (Record: 51-42) Dale Lennon guided SIU to back-to-back MVFC Championships and FCS Playoff appearances in 2008 and 2009. In 2009, Lennon led the Salukis to the No. 1 national ranking for the first time since Oct. 10, 2005. SIU was ranked No. 1 for the last three weeks of the regular season. Lennon was named the AFCA Region IV Coach of the Year as well as the MVFC Coach of the Year in both 2008 and 2009. SIU won 11-straight games in 2009 and finished with an 11-2 record. He is one of just three Saluki coaches to lead the Dawgs to a 10-win season. SALUKI COACHING RECORDS Name W L T Pct. Years Games William McAndrew, 1913-16, 21-38 83 79 20 .511 22 182 Jerry Kill, 2001-07 55 32 -- .632 7 87 Rey Dempsey, 1976-83 54 37 -- .593 8 91 Dale Lennon, 2008-15 51 42 -- .548 8 93 Nick Hill, 2016-Present 36 43 -- .456 7 79 Glenn (Abe) Martin, 1939-49* 31 42 5 .429 10 78 Dick Towers, 1967-73 30 37 2 .449 7 69 Carmen Piccone, 1959-63 28 20 -- .583 5 48 Al Kawal, 1955-58 20 15 2 .568 4 37 Ray Dorr, 1984-87 17 27 -- .386 4 44 Bob Smith, 1989-93 17 38 -- .309 5 52 Jan Quarless, 1997-2000 14 30 -- .318 4 44 Shawn Watson, 1994-1996 11 22 -- .333 3 33 William O’Brien, 19952-54 6 20 -- .231 3 26 Ellis Rainsberger, 1966 4 5 1 .450 1 9 Rick Rhoades, 1988 4 7 -- .364 1 11 Don Shroyer, 1964-65 4 16 -- .200 2 20 Bill Waller, 1950-51 3 14 1 .194 2 18 Doug Weaver, 1974-75 3 18 1 .159 2 22 William Lodge, 1919 2 2 -- .500 1 4 Sam Patterson, 1917 2 2 -- .500 1 4 * SIU did not compete in 1943 due to World War II HEAD COACHING HISTORY Nick Hill 2016-22 (Record: 36-43) The Salukis were one of only five FCS programs to advance to the Round of 16 of the playoffs in 2020 and 2021. A native son of southern Illinois, Hill’s playing career included guiding SIU to a win at Indiana in 2006, in which he passed for four touchdowns as SIU became the league’s first team to defeat a Big Ten opponent. Hill capped off his career in 2007 by leading the team to the Final Four of the playoffs, where the Salukis ultimately lost a 20-17 heartbreaker to Joe Flacco and Delaware. He was also a finalist for the Peyton Award in ‘07. 16 NINE PLAYOFF APPEARANCES 1983 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2020 2021 S O U T H E R N I L L I N O I S #78 Jim Lovin (1946-49) Jim Lovin, a Benton, Ill. native who is shown on the left in the picture, was the first Southern Illinois football player to have his jersey number retired. Not only was Lovin the first player in SIU’s history to start every game throughout his four-year career, but he was the first Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference player to be named first team All-Conference four times. The tackle was SIU’s team MVP in 1948 and 1949. In the 1949 season finale, a 41-14 win over Indiana State at McAndrew Stadium, Lovin was rewarded with an opportunity to kick a PAT, which he made. #23 Harry Bobbitt (1961-63) Carbondale native Harry Bobbitt died of a blood clot in July 1964, the year prior to what would have been his senior season. His number was retired after that year. One of three team captains of the 1963 team, Bobbitt caught a then program record 34 passes for 503 yards and five touchdowns. #30 Mark Hemphill (1979) Mark Hemphill was a football-track letterman, who had suffered a severe spinal injury during the 1979 football season. On Sept. 13, 1980, Southern Illinois University honored him with “Mark Hemphill Day” at McAndrew Stadium. A McAndrew Stadium all-time record crowd of 17,150 showed up to watch SIU beat Eastern Illinois 37- 35 on that special day. More than $30,000 dollars was raised in contributions and given to Mark’s family to help in covering his various rehabiliation expenses. Illinois Governor Jim Thompson was on hand to present Mark with a plaque at halftime during which time his football jersey was retired. Mark died a year later in St. Louis, his hometown. Retired jerseys 17 1983 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2007 FINAL FOUR S A L U K I F O O T B A L L All-Century Team (1913-2013) The All-Century Team was selected by on-line fan vote and released in August 2013. Quarterbacks Jim Hart (1963-65) Nick Hill (2005-07) Rick Johnson (1980-83) Joel Sambursky (2002-05) Running Backs Muhammad Abdulqaadir (2002-03) Amos Bullocks (1958-61) Andre Herrera (1974-76) Brandon Jacobs (2004) Deji Karim (2007, 2009) Tom Koutsos (1999-03) Burnell Quinn (1976-79) Arkee Whitlock (2004-06) Wide Receivers/Tight Ends Lionel Antoine (1969-71) Cornell Craig (1996-99) Kevin House (1976-79) Damon Jones (1994-96) Offensive Linemen Tom Baugh (1982-85) Bryan Boemer (2008-11) Will Justice (2003-06) Aaron Lockwood (2005-08) Jim Lovin (1946-49) Elmer McDaniel (2003-04) David Pickard (2008-11) Utility Jim Battle (1959-62) Glenn “Abe” Martin (1929-31) Carl Mauck (1966-68) Marion Rushing (1954-57) Carver Shannon (1955-58) Defensive Linemen Houston Antwine (1957-60) Andre Bailey (1997-99) Bryan Archibald (1998-01) James Cloud (2006-08) John Harper (1979-82) Sterling Haywood (1982-85) Sam Silas (1959-62) Linebackers Fabray Collins (1981-83) Brandin Jordan (2006-09) Carl Mauck (1966-68) Marion Rushing (1954-57) Bart Scott (1998-01) Defensive Backs Oyd Craddock (1976-79) Donnell Daniel (1982-83) Korey Lindsey (2007-10) Alexis Moreland (2001-04) Greg Shipp (1980-83) Terry Taylor (1980-83) Punters Mark Gagliano (1993-96) Scott Ravanesi (2006-09) Kickers Craig Coffin (2002-06) Kyle Dougherty (2007-10) Return Specialists Craig Turner (2004-07) Larry Warner (2007-08) Head Coaches Rey Dempsey (1976-83) Jerry Kill (2001-07) MVC Hall of Fame 1962-65 Jim Hart Saluki Hall of Fame (in alphabetical order) Years Player 2002-03 Muhammad Abdulqaadir 1967-71 Lionel Antoine 1957-60 Houston Antwine 1914-15 Cecil Bass 1959-62 Jim Battle 1982-85 Tom Baugh 1927-29 Gene Bricker 1925-28 Frank Bridges 1939-40 Bill Brown 1956-59 Willie Brown 1958-61 Amos Bullocks 1930-31 Harry Canada 2002-06 Craig Coffin 1946-49 Bob Colborn 1938-41 Verdie Cox 1976-79 Oyd Craddock 1996-99 Cornell Craig 1982-83 Donnell Daniel 1931-33 Ralph Davison 1976-83 Rey Dempsey 1932-35 Russell Emery 1937-40 J.T. English 1927-30 Frank Eovaldi 1924-27 Raymond Floyd 1938-41 William Freeberg 1988-92 Scott Gabbert 1993-96 Mark Gagliano 1932-34 James Gray 1963-65 Jim Hart 1979-82 John Harper 1974-76 Andre Herrera 1931-34 Lynn Holder 1976-79 Kevin House 1980-83 Rick Johnson Hall of fame/all-century team 1995-98 Karlton Carpenter 1997-01 Damon Jones 2001-07 Jerry Kill 1999-03 Tom Koutsos 1970-72 George Loukas 1946-49 Jim Lovin 1939-49 Glenn “Abe” Martin 1966-68 Carl Mauck 1913-38 William McAndrew 2003-04 Elmer McDaniel 1930 Paul McKinnis 1932-35 William Morawski 1934-37 Tom North 1956-58 Bill Norwood 1941-42 Bill O’Brien 2011-14 MyCole Pruitt 1976-79 Burnell Quinn 1977-80 James Phillips 1931-33 Bob Reeves 1954-57 Marion Rushing 2002-05 Joel Sambursky 1998-01 Bart Scott 1955-58 Carver Shannon 1959-62 Sam Silas 1990-94 Clint Smothers 1929-32 Clarence Stephens 1947 Quentin Stinson 1938 Charles Strusz 1980-83 Terry Taylor 1938-41 Bill Townes 1962-64 Charles Warren 2004-06 Arkee Whitlock 1952-55 Wayne Williams 18 NINE PLAYOFF APPEARANCES 1983 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2020 2021 S O U T H E R N I L L I N O I S First-Team All-American Note: Only organizations recognized by the NCAA are included Year Pos. Player Honored By 1960 G Houston Antwine AP 1970 TE Lionel Antoine AFCA, Kodak NG Tom Laputka Kodak 1971 TE Lionel Antoine AFCA 1983 DB Donnell Daniel AP DB Terry Taylor AFCA, Kodak 1985 DB John Field DHFG 1996 P *Mark Gagliano AP, AFCA, Walter Camp, The Sports Network 1999 WR #Cornell Craig AP, AFCA, Walter Camp, The Sports Network, DHFG 2002 RB *Muhammad Abdulqaadir Walter Camp, The Sports Network, DHFG 2003 S Alexis Moreland AP 2004 C *Elmer McDaniel AP, Walter Camp, The Sports Network 2005 RB Arkee Whitlock AFCA, DHFG 2006 K Craig Coffin The Sports Network RB #Arkee Whitlock AP, AFCA, Walter Camp, The Sports Network 2008 G Aaron Lockwood AFCA RB Larry Warner AP 2009 LB *Brandin Jordan AP, Walter Camp, The Sports Network RB *Deji Karim AP, Walter Camp, The Sports Network CB Korey Lindsey AP, AFCA 2010 CB Korey Lindsey AP 2011 C Bryan Boemer AFCA 2012 DE Ken Boatright AFCA 2013 TE *MyCole Pruitt AP, AFCA, The Sports Network, ADA 2014 TE *MyCole Pruitt AP, AFCA, The Sports Network, ADA, Walter Camp 2019 S *Jeremy Chinn Stats FCS, Athlon, Hero 2020 WR *Avante Cox Stats, AFCA, Athlon RB Javon Williams Jr. Stats CB James Ceasar AFCA S Qua Brown Hero (KEY: # - Unanimous; * - Consensus (Named a 1st team All-American by three different organizations; AP - Associated Press; AFCA - American Football Coaches As- sociation; TSN - The Sports Network; Stats FCS, DHFG - Don Hansen’s Football Ga- zette, ADA - Athletic Directors Association, Athlon, Walter Camp, Hero - Hero Sports) Second-Team All-American Year Player, Position 1960 Gene Williams, G 1995 Darnell Hendricks, DB 1996 Damon Jones, TE 1998 Karlton Carpenter, RB 2002 Alexis Moreland, DB (AP) 2003 Elmer McDaniel, C (TSN) 2004 Craig Coffin, K (AP) Alexis Moreland, S (AP) 2006 Will Justice, C (TSN) 2009 Korey Lindsey, CB (TSN) 2010 Korey Lindsey, CB (TSN) 2011 Bryan Boemer, C (AP, TSN) 2019 Jeremy Chinn, S (AFCA, AP) 2019 Javon Williams Jr., RB (Stats FCS) 2020 Qua Brown, S (Stats, AP) 2020 Avante Cox, WR (AP) 2021 Qua Brown, S (Hero) 2021 ZeVeyon Furcron, G (AP, Hero, Stats) Third-Team All-American Year Player, Position 1976 Andre Herrera, RB (UPI) 1981 Tom Striegel, P 1998 Karlton Carpenter, RB 2005 Arkee Whitlock, RB 2007 Chauncey Mixon, LB (TSN) 2008 Korey Lindsey, DB (TSN) 2009 David Pickard, OT (TSN) 2012 Ken Boatright, DE (TSN) 2012 MyCole Pruitt, TE (AP) Honorable Mention All-American Year Player, Position 1936 Dolph Souther, C 1960 Amos Bullocks, RB 1969 Chuck Goro, DB Bob Hasberry, RB 1970 Brad Pancoast, QB Brian Newlands, LB 1974 Bruce Puhr, WR (AP) 1976 Andre Herrera, RB (AP) 1981 John Harper, DL (AP) Chris Lockwood, OL (AP) Walter Poole, RB (AP) 1985 Tom Baugh, OL John Field, DB Tim Redmond, OL Byron Mitchell, RB Rick Spielman, LB 1986 Ira Davis, DB Mel Kirksy, RB Ralph Van Dyke, OL 1987 Brad Crouse, DL David Smith, OT 1988 Brad Crouse, DL 1994 Jeff Gill, OL 1995 Darnell Hendricks, DB 2000 Tom Koutsos, RB Tavita Tovio, DL 2001 Bart Scott, LB 2007 Nick Hill, QB Darren Marquez, OT James Cloud, DE Brandin Jordan, LB Clayton Johnson, S Scott Ravanesi, P Craig Turner, RS NATIONAL HONORS & AWARDS Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Year Coach Finish 2003 Jerry Kill 2nd 2004 Jerry Kill WINNER 2006 Jerry Kill 12th 2007 Jerry Kill 16th 2008 Dale Lennon 8th 2009 Dale Lennon 4th Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year Year Coach 2007 Jerry Kill AFCA Coach of the Year Year Coach 1983 Rey Dempsey AFCA Regional Coach of the Year Year Coach 1970 Dick Towers 1983 Rey Dempsey 2003 Jerry Kill 2004 Jerry Kill 2008 Dale Lennon 2009 Dale Lennon AFCA Assistant Coach of the Year Year Coach 2007 Tom Matukewicz, LB Walter Payton Award Finalist Year Player Finish 1999 Cornell Craig, WR 8th 2004 Joel Sambursky, QB 8th 2005 Joel Sambursky, QB 9th 2006 Arkee Whitlock, RB 3rd 2007 Nick Hill, QB 6th 2008 Larry Warner, RB 10th 2009 Deji Karim, RB 3rd 2014 MyCole Pruitt, TE 23rd 2015 Mark Iannotti, QB 9th FCS Player of the Year 1999 Cornell Craig, WR Doris Robinson Student-Athlete of the Year 2021 ZeVeyon Furcron, G Jerry Rice Award Finalist Year Player Finish 2017 Anthony Knighton, DE 11th 19 1983 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2007 FINAL FOUR S A L U K I F O O T B A L L FCS Freshman All-America First Team (HERO Sports) 2016 Jeremy Chinn, DB 2017 Anthony Knighton, DE 2019 Beau Branyan, OT 2019 Javon Williams, RB FCS Freshman All-America First Team (Phil Steele) 2017 Anthony Knighton, DE FCS Freshman All-America Second Team (Phil Steele) 2017 Jordan Berner, DE 2021 David Miller, CB FCS Freshman All-America Honorable Mention (HERO Sports) 2016 D.J. Davis, ATH FCS Sophomore All-America First Team (HERO Sports) 2017 Jeremy Chinn, DB D.J. Davis, ATH FCS Sophomore All-America Honorable Mention (HERO Sports) 2017 Lane Reazin, P College Sporting News Player of the Year 2006 Arkee Whitlock, RB Buck Buchanan Award, Best Defensive Player Year Player Finish 2003 Alexis Moreland, DB 16th 2009 Brandin Jordan, LB 9th 2010 Korey Lindsey, CB 21st 2019 Jeremy Chinn, S 17th Jerry Rice Award, Best Freshman Year Player Finish 2019 Javon Williams Jr. 3rd Rimington Award, Best Center Year Player Finish 2011 Bryan Boemer, C 1st College Football Performance Awards, DB 2010 Korey Lindsey, CB College Football Performance Awards , TE 2013 MyCole Pruitt, TE 2014 MyCole Pruitt, TE FCS Punter of the Year 2021 Jack Colquhoun, Semifinalist (1 of 10) AFCA Good Works Team 2008 Larry Warner, RB FCS Athletic Directors Association Academic All-Star Team Year Player 2006 Braden Jones, TE 2008 Ryan Patton, LB 2009 Ryan Kernes, TE Ryan Patton, LB 2010 Chance Coda, DE David Pickard, OT 2011 David Pickard, OT Mike McElroy, S 2012 Austin Pucylowski, P 2013 Austin Pucylowski, P* 2014 Corey Boemer, OL Tyler Williamson, OLB 2015 Mark Iannotti, QB 2018 Jacob Marnin, C 2019 Jacob Marnin, C Jeremy Chinn, S 2020 ZeVeyon Furcron, OL *Scholar-Athlete of the Year National Football Foundation & College Football Hall of Fame Hampshire Honor Society Year Player 2006 Kent DeVinney, LS Braden Jones, TE J.T. Wise, FB 2007 Nick Hill, QB 2010 Joe Allaria, WB Brad Briggs, S Jason Seaman, DE 2013 Austin Pucylowski, P Luke Thuston, S 2015 Mark Iannotti, QB College Sports Journal All-Academic Team Year Player 2012 Austin Pucylowski, P Jason Stegman, LS CoSIDA Academic All-American Year First Team 1959 Willie Brown, G 1970 Sam Finocchio, OG 1988 Chuck Harmke, RB 1991 Jon Manley, LB Dwayne Summers, DL 2010 Joe Allaria, WR Chance Coda, DE 2011 David Pickard, OT 2014 Corey Boemer, OL 2018 Jacob Marnin, C 2019 Jacob Marnin, C Year Second Team 1970 Dave Petruncio, DL 2009 Mike McElroy, S 2010 David Pickard, OT 2013 Corey Boemer, OL 2014 Tyler Williamson, LB 2022 Jacob Garrett, FB CoSIDA Academic All-District Year Player 2003 Chris Kupec, TE Royal Whitaker, LB 2005 Joel Sambursky, QB J.T. Wise, FB Andrew Kernes, OT Tony Rinella, LB Brad Brachear, CB 2006 Nick Hill, QB J.T. Wise, FB 2008 Ryan Kernes, TE Mike McElroy, S Ryan Patton, LB 2009 Ryan Kernes, TE Mike McElroy, S Ryan Patton, LB 2010 Joe Allaria, WR Chance Coda, DE David Pickard, OT 2011 David Pickard, OT Mike McElroy, S 2012 Jason Stegman, LS 2013 Corey Boemer, OL Tyler Williamson, OLB 2014 Corey Boemer, OL Tyler Williamson, OLB 2015 Mark Iannotti, QB Billy Reed, WR 2016 Billy Reed, WR 2017 Jacob Marnin, C 2018 Jacob Marnin, C 2019 Jacob Marnin, C 2022 Jacob Garrett, FB Nic Baker, QB National Players of the Week The Sports Network 10/20/03 Muhammad Abdulqaadir, RB (O) 10/31/05 Arkee Whitlock, RB (O) 9/18/06 Nick Hill, QB (O) 11/10/08 Korey Lindsey, CB (D) 11/17/08 Larry Warner, RB (O) 10/12/09 Deji Karim, RB (O) 10/26/09 Korey Lindsey, CB (D) 11/2/09 Bryce Morris, WR (SP) 11/21/11 Mike McElroy (D) 11/8/14 Cameron Walter (FR) 9/5/15 Mark Iannotti (O) College Sporting News 9/10/07 Craig Coffin, P (SP) 9/29/08 Brandin Jordan, LB (D) 10/12/09 Deji Karim, RB (O) Don Hansen’s Football Gazette 9/21/02 Muhammad Abdulqaadir, RB (O) 9/28/02 Muhammad Abdulqaadir, RB (O) 10/5/02 Muhammad Abdulqaadir, RB (O) 10/5/02 Royal Whitaker, LB (D) 10/12/02 Muhammad Abdulqaadir, RB (O) 10/31/05 Arkee Whitlock, RB (O) College Football Performance Awards 11/22/10 Chris Dieker, QB (O) 9/10/11 Kayon Swanson, NT (D) 10/15/12 Bryan Presume, LB (LB) 10/22/12 Anthony Thompson, S (DB) 9/9/13 MyCole Pruitt, TE (TE) 9/13/14 Mark Iannotti (Offense and QB) 9/20/14 MyCole Pruitt (TE) 9/27/14 MyCole Pruitt (TE) Nick Neidig (P) 10/4/14 MyCole Pruitt (TE) Beyond Sports Network 9/10/11 Kayon Swanson, NT (D) NFL Scouting Combine Invitees 40 Yard Bench 1987 Ralph Van Dyke, OT 5.28 21 1991 Martin Hochertz, DE 4.89 18 1993 Yonel Jourdain, FB 4.62 15 1997 Damon Jones, TE 4.86 19 2005 Brandon Jacobs, RB 4.56 19 2010 Scott Ravanesi, P — — 2012 Jewel Hampton, RB 4.56 26 2015 MyCole Pruitt, TE 4.58 17 2015 Malcolm Agnew, RB 4.59 — 2019 Jeremy Chinn, S 4.46 20 NATIONAL HONORS & AWARDS 20 S O U T H E R N I L L I N O I S CONFERENCE HONORS & AWARDS MVC Coach of the Year 1983 Rey Dempsey MVFC Coach of the Year 2003 Jerry Kill 2004 Jerry Kill 2008 Dale Lennon 2009 Dale Lennon MVFC Offensive Player of the Year 1998 Karlton Carpenter, RB 1999 Cornell Craig, WR 2004 Joel Sambursky, QB 2009 Deji Karim, RB MVC Defensive Player of the Year 1982 John Harper, DL 1983 Donnell Daniel, DB MVFC Newcomer of the Year 2000 Teddy Sims, LB 2002 Muhammad Abdulqaadir, RB 2004 Brandon Jacobs, RB 2011 Jewel Hampton, RB MVFC Freshman of the Year 2002 Joel Sambursky, QB 2006 Brandin Jordan, LB MVFC Good Neighbor Award 2008 Larry Warner, RB 2009 Tony Colletti, NT MVFC Silver Anniversary Team (Announced in 2009) Craig Coffin, Cornell Craig, Alexis Moreland, Scott Ravanesi, Joel Sambursky, Craig Turner, Arkee Whitlock MVFC All-Decade Team Honorable Mention (Announced in 1994) Mike Strickland, Billy Swain First Team All-MVC/MVFC 1977 Dan Brown, LB 1978 Hugh Fletcher, TE Bryon Honore, OL Burnell Quinn, RB James Phillips, DL Mark Michuda, DL Ron Geels, DB 1979 Kevin House, WR Byron Honore, OL Burnell Quinn, RB James Phillips DL Joe Barwinski, LB Oyd Craddock, DB 1980 Chris Lockwood, OL Darrin Davis, C James Phillips, DL 1981 Chris Lockwood, OL Darrin Davis, C Walter Poole, RB John Harper, DL Greg Shipp, DB Tom Striegel, P 1982 John Harper, DL Granville Butler, LB Terry Taylor, DB 1983 Brad Pilgard, OL Sterling Haywood, DL Ken Foster, DL Granville Butler, LB Donnell Daniel, DB Terry Taylor, DB 1985 Tom Baugh, C John Field, DB Rick Spielman, LB John Field, DB 1986 Ralph VanDyke, OL Mel Kirksy, RB Ira Davis, DB 1987 David Smith, OT Brad Crouse, DL 1988 Rob Mason, OL Brad Crouse, DL 1989 Kevin Kilgallon, LB 1990 John Roots, WR Kevin Kilgallon, LB 1991 Mark Francis, OL 1992 Chuck Neitzel, OL 1993 Billy Swain, WR Mike Strickland, OL 1994 Jeff Gill, OL 1995 Damon Jones, TE Darnell Hendricks, DB 1996 Steve Jones, OL Damon Jones, TE Mark Gagliano, P Coe Bonner, RB 1997 John Amitrano, P 1998 Walter Skeate, OL Karlton Carpenter, RB 1999 Cornell Craig, WR 2000 Tom Koutsos, RB Tavita Tovio, DL 2001 Bryan Archibald, DL Tom Koutsos, RB Bart Scott, LB 2002 Muhammad Abdulqaadir, RB Alexis Moreland, DB 2003 Alexis Moreland, DB Elmer McDaniel, C Brandon Robinson, FB 2004 Linton Brown, DT Brent Little, WR Elmer McDaniel, C Alexis Moreland, S Joel Sambursky, QB Royal Whitaker, LB 2005 Linton Brown, DT Jamarquis Jordan, DB Will Justice, C Joel Sambursky, QB Craig Turner, RS Royal Whitaker, LB Arkee Whitlock, RB 2006 Braden Jones, TE Craig Turner, RS Arkee Whitlock, RB Lorenzo Wims, DE J.T. Wise, FB 2007 James Cloud, DE Nick Hill, QB Clayton Johnson, S Darren Marquez, OT Scott Ravanesi, P Craig Turner, RS 2008 Brandin Jordan, LB Korey Lindsey, CB Aaron Lockwood, G Scott Ravanesi, P Larry Warner, RB 2009 Chris Arthurs, NT John Goode, FB Brandin Jordan, LB Deji Karim, RB Korey Lindsey, CB Mike McElroy, S David Pickard, OT Scott Ravanesi, P 2010 Bryan Boemer, C Korey Lindsey, CB 2011 Bryan Boemer, C Mike McElroy, S Steve Strother, RS 2012 MyCole Pruitt, TE Ken Boatright, DE 2013 Bryan Presume, LB MyCole Pruitt, TE 2014 Tay Willis, RS MyCole Pruitt, TE 2015 Mark Iannotti, QB Ethan Wirth, OL 2017 Lane Reazin, P 2018 Jeremy Chinn, S 2019 Jeremy Chinn, S 2020 Qua Brown, S James Ceasar, CB Avante Cox, WR ZeVeyon Furcron, OL 2021 Qua Brown, S ZeVeyon Furcron, G 2022 Richie Hagarty, DE Second Team All-MVC/MVFC 1979 Dave Callahan, DT 1982 Marvin Hinton, WR Brad Pilgard, OT Greg Shipp, S 1983 Fabray Collins, LB Rick Johnson, QB Ron Miller, K Drew Morrison, P Carey Shephard, TE Greg Shipp, DB James Stevenson, WR Derrick Taylor, RB 1986 Mark Banbury, OL Brad Crouse, DL John Edwards, LB Bruce Phipps, TE David Smith, OL 1987 Mike Carbonaro, LB Jay Hurdle, DB Bryon Mitchell, RB Ezell Shelton, LB 1988 Chuck Harmke, RB 1989 Willie Davis, DB Shannon Ferbrache, DL Wesley Yates, WR 1990 Jeff Long, DB David Peters, P 1991 Doug Amaya, TE Yonel Jourdain, RB Jon Manley, DL Justin Roebuck, WR Tom Roth, OL Dwayne Summers, DL 1992 Wayne Manu, DL Anthony Perry, RB Justin Roebuck, WR Clint Smothers, DB Mike Strickland, OL 1993 Jim Cravens, DB 1994 Mark Gagliano, P Damon Jones, TE 1995 Karlton Carpenter, RB 1996 Reggie Fowler, WR 1997 Cornell Craig, WR Freddie Taylor, DB 1998 John Amitrano, P Cornell Craig, WR Jim Lawhorn, OL 1999 Jim Lawhorn, OL 2000 Bryan Archibald, DL Teddy Sims, LB 2002 Mike Fritzler, C 2003 Billy Beard, DE Tom Koutsos, RB Wes Proctor, OT Joel Sambursky, QB Royal Whitaker, LB 2004 Brian Akins, OT Craig Coffin, K Brandon Jacobs, RB Frank Johnson, S Jeff Jones, DT Jamarquis Jordan, S Chris Kupec, TE Matt Miller, OT Arkee Whitlock, RB 2005 Jared Green, G Frank Johnson, S Chris Kupec, TE Brent Little, WR Lionel Williams, DT J.T. Wise, FB 2006 Brandon Bruner, CB Craig Coffin, K Micah King, DE 2007 Justin Allen, WR Rick Burgess, FB Brandin Jordan, LB Aaron Lockwood, G Larry Luster, DT Chauncey Mixon, LB John Randle, RB 2008 James Cloud, LB Mike Farrell, C Chauncey Mixon, LB Marty Rodgers, S 2009 Joe Allaria, WR Bryan Boemer, C Kyle Dougherty, K Deji Karim, RS Chauncey Mixon, LB 2010 Chance Coda, DE John Goode, FB David Pickard, OT Stephen Franklin, LB 2011 Jewel Hampton, RB David Pickard, OT Kayon Swanson, NT 2012 Jayson DiManche, LB 2013 Thomas Kinney, K 2014 Corey Boemer, OL Thor Hadfield, LS 2015 Chase Allen, LB Adam Fuehne, TE Daquan Isom, RS 21 1983 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2007 FINAL FOUR S A L U K I F O O T B A L L Kenny James DB Billy Reed, WR 2017 Jeremy Chinn, DB Austin Olsen, OL 2018 D.J. Davis, RB Raphael Leonard, WR Anthony Knighton, DE 2019 D.J. Davis, RB Javon Williams Jr., RB ZeVeyon Furcron, G Ernest Dye Jr., OT Avante Cox, WR Cody Crider, LB Qua Brown, S 2020 Jordan Berner, DE Jacob Garrett, FB Bryson Strong, LB Javon Williams Jr., RB 2021 Anthony Knighton, DE Landon Lenoir, WR Bryce Notree, LB Javon Williams Jr. 2022 Branson Combs, LB Avante Cox, WR Jacob Garrett, FB PJ Jules, S Javon Williams Jr., RB Honorable Mention All-MVC/MVFC 1977 Oyd Craddock, DB 1978 Oyd Craddock, DB 1979 Jim Farley, DE Larry Kavanagh, TE Tom Piha, NG 1982 Pierre Pugh, TE 1988 Ron Kirk, DL 1990 Mark Francis, OL Yogi Henderson, TE Jason Jakovich, OL Tim Wells, DB 1991 Brian Downey, QB Rob Moran, LB Anthony Perry, RB Clint Smothers, DB Mike Strickland, OL 1992 Scott Gabbert, QB Jason Jakovich, OL Yonel Jourdain, RB 1993 LaVance Banks, WR Jason Jakovich, OL Jim Remsey, OL Dave Smith, TE Clint Smothers, DB 1994 Tommy Anderson, LB Reggie Fowler, WR Darnell Hendricks, DB 1995 Mark Gagliano, P Larry Mullins, OL Brian Tranchitella, LB 1996 C.J. McDavid, DB Dave Smith, TE Lawrence Watkins, OL 1997 Jason Krivis, OL Walter Skeate, OL Tavita Tovio, DL 1998 Bart Scott, LB Kent Skornia, QB Tavita Tovio, DL 1999 Scott Everhart, K Brandon Frick, OL Tom Koutsos, RB 2000 Brian Broussard, DL LaMarcus Spillers, LB Dante Stovall, LB 2001 Mike Fritzler, C Chad Graefen, OT Jon Pendergrass, DB 2002 Courtney Abbott, WR Brian Akins, OT Joel Sambursky, QB 2003 Linton Brown, DT Frank Johnson, S Brent Little, WR 2004 Yemi Akisanya, CB Brandon Bruner, CB Andrew Franklin, DE 2005 Kellen Allen, WR Phillip Doyle, LB Mark Philipp, DT 2006 Brandin Jordan, LB Aaron Lockwood, G Darren Marquez, OT 2007 Ryan Kernes, TE Shawn Smith, G Alan Turner, WR 2008 Chris Arthurs, NT Marc Cheatham, WR Chris Dieker, QB Kyle Dougherty, K John Goode, FB Ryan Kernes, TE 2009 Chris Dieker, QB Ryan Kernes, TE Marty Rodgers, S 2010 Joe Allaria, WR Jayson DiManche, LB Kyle Dougherty, K 2011 Ken Boatright, DE Jackson MacLachlan, K MyCole Pruitt, TE 2012 LaSteven McKinney, RS Austin Pucylowski, P Richard Wilson, OT 2013 John Lantz, WR LaSteven McKinney, RS Austin Pucylowski, P 2014 Hans Carmien, FB Tyler Williamson, OLB LaSteven McKinney, RS 2015 Jake Notario, OL Brandon Williams, LB 2016 Chase Allen, LB D.J. Davis, RS Austin Olsen, OL 2017 Hans Carmien, FB D.J. Davis, RS Darrell James, WR Anthony Knighton, DL Ryan Neal, DB 2018 Nigel Kilby, TE Landon Lenoir, WR Bryce Notree, LB 2019 Madre Harper, CB Malik Haynes, DT Landon Lenoir, WR 2020 Jack Colquhoun, P Dan Heilbron, LS Bryce Notree, LB 2021 Nic Baker, QB Avante Cox, WR PJ Jules, CB 2022 Nic Baker, QB Beau Branyan, OT D’Ante Cox, WR MVFC All-Newcomer Team 1994 Darnell Hendricks, DB Damon Jones, TE Arglista Scott, DL 1995 Karlton Carpenter, RB Darryl Holland, DL Hassan McCullough, DB C.J. McDavid, DB Danny Smith, QB 1996 Ryan Hallahan, LB Jason Krivis, OL 1997 John Amitrano, P Kent Skornia, QB Tavita Tovio, DL 1998 Bart Scott, LB 1999 Sherard Poteete, QB Scott Everhart, K Tom Koutsos, RB 2001 Justin George, WR Alexis Moreland, S Jon Pendergrass, S 2002 Courtney Abbott, WR Muhammad Abdulqaadir, RB Joel Sambursky, QB Royal Whitaker, LB 2003 Linton Brown, DT James Fields, DE Frank Johnson, S Jamarquis Jordan, S Elmer McDaniel, C 2004 Brandon Jacobs Craig Turner, FB Arkee Whitlock, RB 2005 Darren Marquez, OT Jimmy Wegerer, G Lorenzo Wims, DE 2006 Brandin Jordan, LB Chauncey Mixon, LB John Randle, RB Scott Ravanesi, P Shawn Smith, G Andre Tillman, DT 2007 Larry Warner, RB 2008 Marc Cheatham, WR John Goode, FB 2009 Paul McIntosh, QB Kyle Russo, DE 2010 Shariff Harris, RB Austin Pucylowski, P 2011 Jewel Hampton, RB Ken Boatright, DE MyCole Pruitt, TE 2012 Tyler Williamson, LB 2013 Malcolm Agnew, RB Thomas Kinney, K 2014 Mark Iannotti, QB 2015 Daquan Isom, RB Jimmy Jones, WR Jefferson Vea, DB 2016 Jeremy Chinn, S D.J. Davis, RB Craig James, CB Josh Straughan, QB 2017 Anthony Knighton, DL Raphael Leonard, WR 2018 Je’Quan Burton, WR Luke Giegling, LB 2019 Javon Williams Jr., RB CONFERENCE HONORS & AWARDS Avante Cox, WR Jack Colquhoun, P 2021 David Miller, CB 2022 D’Ante Cox, WR Chris Harris, LB 22 NINE PLAYOFF APPEARANCES 1983 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2020 2021 S O U T H E R N I L L I N O I S MVFC President’s Council Academic Excellence Award 1988 Matt Herzberg, DL 1991 Jon Manley, LB 1994 Joel Wardynski, RB 1997 Jason Krivis, T 2007 Ryan Beeler, WR 2008 Jon Habbe, FB Ryan Patton, LB 2009 Tony Colletti, NG Ryan Kernes, TE David Pickard, OT B.J. Thompson, WR 2010 Joe Allaria, WR Brad Briggs, S Chance Coda, DE Connor James, ILB 2011 Mike McElroy, S Jason Stegman, LS 2014 Corey Boemer, OL Colin Bultinck, P Thor Hadfield, LS Blake Mattson, LB 2015 Chris Adams, K Mark Iannotti, QB Billy Reed, WR 2016 Hans Carmien, FB 2017 Dave Arendt, DL Josh Podzielinski, OL Bryce Wagner, OL Nick Wolf, DL 2018 Jacob Marnin, C Jacob Varble, TE 2019 Sam Bonansinga, WR Jeremy Chinn, S 2021 Nic Baker, QB Jacob Garrett, FB Dan Heilbron, LS Tim Johns, LB 2022 Chase Evans, G Stone Norton, QB Easton Wolf, S MVC/MVFC All-Academic 1st Team 1979 Joe Barwinski, LB Dave Callahan, DL Oyd Craddock, DB Mark Mielock, OT James Phillips, DT MVFC All-Academic First Team 1994 Mark Gagliano, P 1995 Mark Gagliano, P Ryan Given, K 1996 Mark Gagliano, P 1997 Jason Krivis, OL 2003 Joel Sambursky, QB 2004 Chris Kupec, TE Tony Rinella, LB Joel Sambursky, QB 2005 Brad Brachear, CB Chris Kupec, TE Joel Sambursky, QB 2006 Nick Hill, QB Braden Jones, TE 2007 Rick Burgess, RB Nick Hill, QB Ryan Kernes, TE Scott Ravanesi, P 2008 Ryan Kernes, TE Ryan Patton, LB 2009 Joe Allaria, WR Ryan Kernes, TE Ryan Patton, LB 2010 Joe Allaria, WR Chance Coda, DE David Pickard, OT 2011 Connor James, LB David Pickard, OT 2012 Austin Pucylowski, P 2013 Corey Boemer, OL Austin Pucylowski, P Tyler Williamson, LB 2014 Corey Boemer, OL Tyler Williamson, OLB 2015 Mark Iannotti, QB Billy Reed, WR 2016 Billy Reed, WR 2018 Jacob Marnin, C 2019 Jeremy Chinn, S Jacob Marnin, C 2020 ZeVeyon Furcron, OL Jacob Garrett, FB 2021 ZeVeyon Furcron, OL Nic Baker, QB 2022 Nic Baker, QB Jacob Garrett, FB MVFC All-Academic Second Team 1994 Brad Bohannon, K Ryan Given, K Bryan Hawkins, OL Brian Prudent, DL Tony Seman, LB 1995 Tony Seman, LB 1996 Reggie Fowler, WR Bryan Nolbertowicz, FB Nate Orsburn, OL 1998 Jim Lawhorn, OL 1999 Mark Shasteen, WR 2000 Scott Everhart, K Matt Scheffler, OL 2001 Bryan Archibald, DL Scott Everhart, K Mark Shasteen, WR 2002 Matt Anderson, OL Scott Everhart, K Matt Scheffler, DT 2003 Royal Whitaker, LB 2004 Phillip Doyle, LB Matt Miller, OT 2005 Andrew Kernes, OT Tony Rinella, LB 2006 Andrew Kernes, OT J.T. Wise, FB 2007 Justin Allen, WR Andrew Kernes, OT Ryan Patton, LB 2008 Mike McElroy, S 2009 Chance Coda, DE Mike McElroy, S David Pickard, OT 2011 Austin Pucylowski, P Joe Okon, LB 2012 Corey Boemer, G Joe Okon, LB Jason Stegman,LS 2017 Jacob Marnin, C 2018 Jeremy Chinn, S 2019 Jacob Garrett, FB MVFC All-Academic Honorable Mention 1994 Ryan Peterson, OL 1996 Kevin Skinkis, OL Brian Walker, RB 1997 Reggie Fowler, WR 1999 Jim Lawhorn, OL 2000 Mark Shasteen, WR 2001 Chad Graefen, OT Tom Koutsos, RB 2003 Brad Brachear, CB Chris Kupec, TE 2004 Brad Brachear, CB Marlon Heaston, S J.T. Wise, FB 2005 Phillip Doyle, LB Craig Turner, RB J.T. Wise, FB 2006 Ryan Beeler, WR Jon Cairns, QB Trevor Moe, LB 2007 Ryan Beeler, WR 2008 Joe Allaria, WR Mike Farrell, C 2009 Tony Colletti, NT Jason Seaman, DE 2010 Brad Briggs, S Jason Seaman, DE 2011 Jason Stegman, LS 2013 Chris Adams, K 2014 Chase Allen, ILB Thor Hadfield, LS 2015 Chase Allen, LB 2017 Hans Carmien, FB Jeremy Chinn, DB 2020 Nic Baker, QB Stone Labanowitz, QB 2022 Keenan Agnew, DT MVC/MVFC Offensive Player of the Week 11/23/74 Bruce Puhr, WR 10/11/75 Leonard Hopkins, QB 9/22/76 Andre Herrera, RB 11/5/77 Burnell Quinn, RB 9/15/79 Kevin House, WR 10/13/79 Gerald Carr, QB 10/27/79 Burnell Quinn, RB 9/18/82 Rick Johnson, QB 10/1/83 Rick Johnson, QB 9/29/85 Byron Mitchell, RB 9/7/87 Paul Patterson, RB 10/19/87 Fred Gibson, QB 9/3/88 Fred Gibson, QB 10/15/88 Chuck Harmke, FB 11/19/88 Joe Cook, SE 10/1/89 Scott Gabbert, QB 10/8/89 Scott Gabbert, QB 9/10/90 Brian Downey, QB 9/2/91 Brian Downey, QB 9/9/91 Greg Brown, RB 9/19/92 Scott Gabbert, QB 10/10/92 Scott Gabbert, QB 11/21/92 Scott Gabbert,QB 9/23/95 Damon Jones, TE 10/4/95 Danny Smith, QB 11/2/96 Coe Bonner, RB 9/27/97 Karlton Carpenter, RB 9/19/98 Kent Skornia, QB 11/14/98 Karlton Carpenter, RB 9/12/99 Sherard Poteete, QB 9/19/99 Tom Koutsos, RB 11/21/99 Cornell Craig, WR 9/9/00 Tom Koutsos, RB 9/16/00 Tom Koutsos, RB 9/21/02 Muhammad Abdulqaadir, RB 9/28/02 Muhammad Abdulqaadir, RB 10/5/02 Muhammad Abdulqaadir, RB 10/12/02 Muhammad Abdulqaadir, RB10/6/03 Joel Sambursky, QB 10/18/03 Muhammad Abdulqaadir, RB 11/2/03 Joel Sambursky, QB 9/4/04 Brandon Jacobs, RB 11/13/04 Joel Sambursky, QB 10/31/05 Arkee Whitlock, RB 9/18/06 Nick Hill, QB 10/18/06 Arkee Whitlock, RB 11/19/06 Arkee Whitlock, RB 9/8/07 Nick Hill, QB 11/17/07 Nick Hill, QB 9/7/08 Larry Warner, RB 11/2/08 Larry Warner, RB 10/11/09 Deji Karim, RB 11/1/09 Paul McIntosh, QB 11/8/09 Deji Karim, RB 11/21/10 Chris Dieker, QB 10/6/13 Kory Faulkner, QB 9/5/15 Mark Iannotti, QB 11/19/16 Sam Straub, QB 10/14/17 Sam Straub, QB 10/28/18 Matt DeSomer, QB 9/9/19 Javon Williams Jr., RB 10/27/19 Avante Cox, WR 11/17/19 D.J. Davis, RB 11/3/20 Javon Williams Jr., RB 3/1/21 Nic Baker, QB 4/18/21 Javon Williams Jr., RB 9/2/21 Nic Baker, QB 10/9/21 Nic Baker, QB 9/17/22 Nic Baker, QB 10/8/22 Javon Williams Jr., RB 10/15/22 Nic Baker, QB 10/29/22 Nic Baker, QB MVC/MVFC Defensive Player of the Week 10/8/75 Kevin Woods, DB 9/14/77 John Palermo, DB 10/5/77 Ron Geels, DB 9/23/78 Mark Michuda, DE 9/8/79 James Phillips, LB 10/6/79 Oyd Craddock, DB 11/10/79 Rick Bielecki, LB 9/4/82 Terry Taylor, DB 10/16/82 Granville Butler, LB 10/23/82 Granville Butler, LB 9/3/83 Terry Taylor, DB 9/10/83 Donnell Daniel, DB 9/24/83 Donnell Daniel, DB 10/15/83 Fabray Collins, LB 10/22/83 Granville Butler, LB 10/11/86 Brad Crouse, MG 10/18/86 Ezell Shelton, LB 11/8/86 Mike Carbonaro, LB 10/5/87 Mike Carbonaro, LB 10/22/88 Shannon Ferbache, DE 9/23/91 Derrick Faulkner, CB 9/30/91 Clint Smothers, DB 9/13/93 Ron Hubbard, DT 10/22/94 Tony Seman, LB 9/14/96 C.J. McDavid, DB 9/13/97 Freddie Taylor, DB CONFERENCE HONORS & AWARDS 23 1983 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2007 FINAL FOUR S A L U K I F O O T B A L L 9/12/98 Orlando Rogers, DB 11/11/00 Teddy Sims, LB 10/5/02 Royal Whitaker, LB 10/9/04 Alexis Moreland, S 10/16/04 Alexis Moreland, S 11/12/06 Brandon Bruner, CB 10/6/07 Chauncey Mixon, LB 11/3/07 James Cloud, DE 9/7/08 Mike McElroy, S 9/28/08 Brandin Jordan, LB 10/19/08 Brandin Jordan, LB 11/9/08 Korey Lindsey, CB 11/16/08 Marty Rodgers, S 11/23/08 Chauncey Mixon, LB 9/6/09 Brandin Jordan, LB 10/18/09 Brandon Williams, CB 10/25/09 Korey Lindsey, CB 11/8/09 Lance Caldwell, S 11/14/10 Jayson DiManche, LB 10/6/12 Tyler Williamson, LB 9/22/13 Bryan Presume, LB 9/6/14 Tyler Williamson, LB 9/26/15 Brandon Williams, LB 9/16/17 Ryan Neal, S 11/3/20 Blake Parzych, DT 11/13/21 David Miller, CB MVFC Offensive Lineman of the Week 9/2/95 Larry Mullins, C 9/28/96 Steve Jones, OL 11/2/96 Steve Jones, OL 11/21/99 Jim Lawhorn, OL 11/5/02 Brian Akins, OT 9/2/03 Wes Proctor, OT 9/16/03 Justin Rich, G 10/15/03 Elmer McDaniel, C 9/4/04 Brian Akins, OT 10/16/04 Elmer McDaniel, C 9/13/05 Jared Green, G 11/8/05 Will Justice, C 9/4/06 Aaron Lockwood, G 11/14/06 Will Justice, C 9/29/07 Shawn Smith, G 11/3/07 Aaron Lockwood, G 11/17/07 Darren Marquez, OT 9/29/08 Aaron Lockwood, G 9/21/09 Bryan Boemer, C 11/23/09 David Pickard, OT 10/10/10 David Pickard, OT 11/22/10 Bryan Boemer, C 9/5/11 Jessy McMullin, G 9/23/13 Ethan Wirth, OT 10/7/13 Corey Boemer, G 9/13/14 Tanner Crum, C 9/5/15 Ethan Wirth, OT 10/10/15 Austin Olsen, OT 10/14/17 Austin Olsen, OT 9/23/19 Ernest Dye Jr., OT 11/24/19 Ernest Dye Jr., OT 3/15/21 ZeVeyon Furcron, G 4/18/21 ZeVeyon Furcron, G 10/9/21 ZeVeyon Furcron, G MVFC Special Teams Player of the Week 9/13/93 Mark Gagliano, P 10/15/94 Mark Gagliano, P 10/22/94 Mark Gagliano, P 9/2/95 Karlton Carpenter, RB 9/5/98 John Amitrano, P 9/5/99 Scott Everhart, K 10/2/04 Craig Turner, RS 9/5/05 Braden Jones, TE 11/19/05 Zach Kettelkamp, P 10/1/06 Craig Coffin, K 10/22/06 Craig Turner, RS 10/29/06 A.J. Wallace, S 11/10/07 Kyle Dougherty, K 11/17/07 Craig Turner, RS 9/28/08 Kyle Dougherty, K 11/16/08 Larry Warner, RB 9/6/09 Scott Ravanesi, P 9/27/09 Scott Ravanesi, P 11/1/09 Bryce Morris, WR 10/3/10 Luke Thuston, S 9/26/11 Jackson MacLachlan, K 10/20/12 Mulku Kalokoh, RB 11/3/13 Thomas Kinney, K 9/6/14 Thomas Kinney, K 9/26/15 Austin Johnson, K 10/24/15 Chase Allen, LB 10/20/19 Jack Colquhoun, P 11/3/20 Nico Gualdoni, K 10/9/21 Jack Colquhoun, P MVFC Newcomer of the Week 10/3/10 Shariff Harris, RB 11/13/11 Jewel Hampton, RB 11/20/11 Jewel Hampton, RB 10/20/12 Anthony Thompson, S 11/24/13 Carl Bivens, LB 9/13/14 Mark Iannotti, QB 11/8/14 Cameron Walter, RB 9/26/15 Daquan Isom, RB 11/21/15 Daquan Isom, RB 9/3/16 Josh Straughan, QB 9/17/16 Josh Straughan, QB 11/5/16 Jeremy Chinn, S 9/16/19 Tre Strong, CB 9/23/19 Avante Cox, WR 10/20/19 Javon Williams Jr., RB 10/27/19 Avante Cox, WR 11/17/19 Javon Williams Jr., RB 10/1/22 D’Ante’ Cox, WR Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference First Team 1945 Leedio Cabutti, E Sam Milosevich, T Gene Stotlar, B 1946 Jim Lovin, T Bill Malinsky, QB Gene Stotlar, B 1947 Bob Colborn, E John Corn, T Jim Lovin, T Bill Malinsky, B Don Riggs, B 1948 Jim Lovin, T 1949 Robert Colborn, E Jim Lovin, T 1950 Harold Call Don Cross Paul Swoboda Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Second Team 1945 John Corn, G Tommie Gher, C James Harsh, B Clarence Lowry, B 1946 Leedio Cabutti, E 1947 Bill Cosgrove, C Joe Hughes, E 1948 Bill Cosgrove, C Joe Hughes, E Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Honorable Mention 1946 Bill Cosgrove, G Bob Johnson, B Charles Mathieu, T Sam Milosevich, T John Ruzich, FB 1947 Galen Davis, B Robert Etheridge, G Bob Johnson, B Bunker Jones, E Charles Mathieu, T George Sawyer, B 1948 Robert Colborn, E John Corn, T Warren Littleford, T Bob Neal, B Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference MVP 1956 Carver Shannon, RB 1958 Cecil Hart, FB 1959 Willie Brown, G Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference First Team 1952 Bob Ems, FB Cliff Johnson, T 1955 Wayne Williams, E 1957 Houston Antwine, T John Abromovitch, C Marion Rushing, E 1958 Houston Antwine, T Willie Brown, G Cecil Hart, FB Bill Norwood, QB 1959 Willie Brown, G/LB 1960 Houston Antwine, T Amos Bullocks, RB Ron Winter, QB Tom Bruna, FB Paul Brostrum, G Houston Antwine, T 1961 Sam Silas, T Ron Winter, QB Amos Bullocks, RB Jim Thompson, T Frank Imperiale, G Jim Minton, G Dennis Harmon, RB Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Second Team 1955 Jack Schneider, RB Jim Hayes, T Marion Rushing, G Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Honorable Mention 1951 Bob Ems, FB Clifford Johnson, T 1953 Joe Huske, QB 1954 Clifford Johnson, T 1959 Houston Antwine, T Girard Secker, C Tom Bruna, RB 1960 Girard Secker, C Dennis Harmon, RB 1961 Jim Battle, E Senior Bowl 1962 Dennis Harmon, DB 1996 Damon Jones, TE 2019 Jeremy Chinn, S Hula Bowl 2006 Arkee Whitlock, RB 2019 D.J. Davis, RB 2021 Bryce Notree, LB The Dream Bowl 2019 Malik Haynes, DT All-American Bowl 1960 Houston Antwine, DL 1961 Amos Bullocks, RB Last Vegas All-American Classic 2003 Muhammad Abdulqaadir, RB 2004 Terry Jackson, RB Blue-Gray Game 1979 Kevin House, WR 1982 John Harper, LB 1985 Tom Baugh, C East-West Shrine Game 1971 Lionel Antoine, OT 1985 Tom Baugh, C 2004 Brandon Jacobs, RB 2011 Korey Lindsey, CB 2014 MyCole Pruitt, TE Texas vs. the Nation 2007 Nick Hill, QB 2010 Deji Karim, RB Eastham Energy All-Star Game 2011 Stephen Franklin, LB Medal of Honor Bowl 2013 Kory Faulkner, QB NFLPA Collegiate Bowl 2013 Ray Agnew, FB 2014 Malcolm Agnew, RB 2016 Chase Allen, LB HONORS & AWARDS 24 NINE PLAYOFF APPEARANCES 1983 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2020 2021 S O U T H E R N I L L I N O I S Playoff TEAM Records Most Points Scored Game - SIU 48 Eastern Illinois, Nov. 28, 2009 43 vs. Western Carolina, Dec. 17, 1983 Most Points Scored Game - Combined Teams 66 SIU 36, UT Martin 30, Nov. 25, 2006 66 E. Washington 35, SIU 31, Nov. 27, 2004 65 SIU 34, Weber State 31, April 24, 2021 Most Points in a Quarter 23 vs. Western Carolina, Dec. 17, 1983 (3rd) 20 Massachusetts, Nov. 24, 2007 (1st) 17 Eastern Illinois, Nov. 28, 2009 (2nd) 17 Eastern Illinois, Nov. 28, 2009 (3rd) Most Points in a Half 33 vs. Western Carolina, Dec. 17, 1983 (2nd) 29 UT-Martin, Nov. 25, 2006 (2nd) 27 Massachusetts, Dec. 1, 2007 (1st) Most First Downs 27 at South Dakota State, May 2, 2021 27 at Weber State, April 24, 2021 Most Rushing Yards 323 Eastern Illinois, Nov. 28, 2009 299 Eastern Washington, Nov. 27, 2004 246 Massachusetts, Dec. 1, 2007 Most Rushing Touchdowns 4 UT Martin, Nov. 25, 2006 4 Eastern Washington, Nov. 27, 2004 3 Eastern Illinois, Nov. 28, 2009 3 at Eastern Illinois, Nov. 26, 2005 Most Passing Touchdowns 3 at Weber State, April 24, 2021 Most Passing Yards 315 at South Dakota State, May 2, 2021 Most Interceptions Thrown 2 five games Most Total Yards 462 Massachusetts, Dec. 1, 2007 462 Eastern Washington, Nov. 27, 2004 443 at South Dakota State, May 2, 2021 Most Fumbles 5 at Delaware, Nov. 29, 2003 5 Indiana State, Dec. 3, 1983 3 three games Most Fumbles Lost 4 at Delaware, Nov. 29, 2003 2 vs. Western Carolina, Dec. 17, 1983 Most Turnovers 6 at Delaware, Nov. 29, 2003 (4F, 2INT) Most Turnovers Forced 8 vs. Western Carolina, Dec. 17, 1983 (1F, 7INT) 6 Eastern Illinois, Nov. 28, 2009 (5F, 1INT) 6 Nevada, Dec. 10, 1983 (2F, 4 INT) Most Penalties 10 Indiana State, Dec. 3, 1983 9 Delaware, Dec. 8, 2007 9 vs. Western Carolina, Dec. 17, 1983 Most Penalty Yards 90 Indiana State, Dec. 3, 1983 Most Punts 7 Massachusetts, Dec. 1, 2007 7 at Montana, Dec. 2, 2006 7 at Appalachian State, Dec. 3, 2005 Most Punt Returns 6 Indiana State, Dec. 3, 1983 Most Punt Return Yards 50 Eastern Illinois, Nov. 28, 2009 Most Kickoff Returns 8 New Hampshire, Nov. 29, 2008 8 at Delaware, Nov. 29, 2003 Most Kickoff Return Yards 218 at Appalachian State, Dec. 3, 2005 188 New Hampshire, Nov. 29, 2008 Most Interceptions 7 vs. Western Carolina, Dec. 17, 1983 4 Nevada, Dec. 10, 1983 Most Forced Fumbles 5 Eastern Illinois, Nov. 28, 2009 5 vs. Western Carolina, Dec. 17, 1983 Most Fumble Recoveries 5 Eastern Illinois, Nov. 28, 2009 3 at Appalachian State, Dec. 3, 2005 Fewest First Downs Allowed 4 Indiana State, Dec. 3, 1983 8 Nevada, Dec. 10, 1983 10 Eastern Illinois, Nov. 28, 2009 Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed 26 Indiana State, Dec. 3, 1983 38 vs. Western Carolina, Dec. 17, 1983 66 Eastern Illinois, Nov. 28, 2009 Fewest Passing Yards Allowed 29 Indiana State, Dec. 3, 1983 39 Nevada, Dec. 10, 1983 80 Eastern Illinois, Nov. 28, 2009 Fewest Total Yards Allowed 55 Indiana State, Dec. 3, 1983 128 Nevada, Dec. 10, 1983 179 Eastern Illinois, Nov. 24, 2007 I-AA/FCS Playoff Game History Season Date Seed Round Opponent Result Site Attend Coach 1983 Dec. 3 1 8 Indiana State W, 23-7 Carbondale, Ill. 8,000 Rey Dempsey 1983 Dec. 10 1 4 Nevada W, 23-7 Carbondale, Ill. 12,000 Rey Dempsey 1983 Dec. 17 1 Champ Western Carolina W, 43-7 Charleston, S.C. 15,950 Rey Dempsey 2003 Nov. 29 - 16 at Delaware L, 48-7 Newark, Del. 14,572 Jerry Kill 2004 Nov. 27 1 16 Eastern Washington L, 35-31 Carbondale, Ill. 7,304 Jerry Kill 2005 Nov. 26 - 16 at Eastern Illinois W, 21-6 Charleston, Ill. 2,896 Jerry Kill 2005 Dec. 3 - 8 at Appalachian State L, 38-24 Boone, N.C. 11,108 Jerry Kill 2006 Nov. 25 - 16 UT-Martin W, 36-30 Carbondale, Ill. 5,694 Jerry Kill 2006 Dec. 2 - 8 at Montana L, 20-3 Missoula, Mont. 18,883 Jerry Kill 2007 Nov. 24 4 16 Eastern Illinois W, 30-11 Carbondale, Ill. 6,124 Jerry Kill 2007 Dec. 1 4 8 Massachusetts W, 34-27 Carbondale, Ill. 6,560 Jerry Kill 2007 Dec. 8 4 4 Delaware L, 20-17 Carbondale, Ill. 11,503 Jerry Kill 2008 Nov. 29 - 16 New Hampshire L, 29-20 Carbondale, Ill. 5,461 Dale Lennon 2009 Nov. 28 3 16 Eastern Illinois W, 48-7 Carbondale, Ill. 7,527 Dale Lennon 2009 Dec. 5 3 8 William and Mary L, 24-3 Carbondale, Ill. 5,860 Dale Lennon 2020 April 24 14 16 at Weber State W, 34-31 Ogden, Utah 4,033 Nick Hill 2020 May 2 14 8 at South Dakota State L, 26-31 Brookings, S.D. 3,547 Nick Hill 2021 Nov. 27 - 24 at South Dakota W, 22-10 Vermillion, S.D. 3,597 Nick Hill 2021 Dec. 4 - 16 at North Dakota State L, 7-38 Fargo, N.D. 12,557 Nick Hill Overall Playoff Record: 10-9 PLAYOFF RECORDS 25 1983 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2007 FINAL FOUR S A L U K I F O O T B A L L Playoff INDIVIDUAL Records Rushing Attempts (Game) Name Car. Opponent Date Arkee Whitlock 28 UT-Martin 11/25/06 John Randle 26 Delaware 12/8/07 Brandon Jacobs 25 E. Washington 11/27/04 Most Rushing Yards Name Yds. Opponent Date Arkee Whitlock 207 UT-Martin 11/25/06 Brandon Jacobs 166 E. Washington 11/27/04 Deji Karim 155 E. Illinois 11/28/09 Most Rushing Touchdowns Name TDs Opponent Date Arkee Whitlock 4 UT-Martin 11/25/06 Brandon Jacobs 4 E. Washington 11/27/04 Arkee Whitlock 3 at E. Illinois 11/26/05 Most Rushing Yards by a QB Name Yds. Opponent Date Paul McIntosh 115 E. Illinois 11/28/09 Paul McIntosh 63 William & Mary 12/5/09 Chris Dieker 63 N. Hampshire 11/29/08 Most Rushing Touchdowns by a QB Name TDs Opponent Date Paul McIntosh 1 E. Illinois 11/28/09 Chris Dieker 1 New Hamp. 11/29/08 Nick Hill 1 E. Illinois 11/24/07 Pass Attempts Name Att. Opponent Date Joel Sambursky 38 at App. St. 12/3/05 Chris Dieker 36 N. Hampshire 11/29/08 Stone Labanowitz 36 at Weber State 4/24/21 Pass Completions Name Cmp. Opponent Date Stone Labanowitz 25 at Weber State 4/24/21 Nick Hill 24 E. Illinois 11/24/07 Nic Baker 21 at South Dakota 11/27/21 Passing Yards Name Yds. Opponent Date Stone Labanowitz 264 at Weber State 4/24/21 Stone Labanowitz 247 at SDSU 5/2/21 Nick Hill 224 E. Illinois 11/24/07 Joel Sambursky 220 at App. St. 12/3/05 Rick Johnson 213 vs. W. Carolina* 12/17/83 Passing Touchdowns Name TDs Opponent Date Nick Hill 3 UMass 12/1/07 Six times 2 -- -- Interceptions Thrown Name Int. Opponent Date Four times 2 — — Receptions Name Rec. Opponent Date Avante Cox 10 at South Dakota 11/27/21 Alan Turner 6 Delaware 12/8/07 Alan Turner 6 E. Illinois 11/24/07 Brent Little 6 at E. Illinois 11/26/05 Derrick Taylor 6 vs. W. Carolina* 12/17/83 Avante Cox 6 at Weber State 4/24/21 Landon Lenoir 6 at SDSU 5/2/21 Receiving Yards Name Yds. Opponent Date Avante Cox 149 at South Dakota 11/27/21 Landon Lenoir 129 at SDSU 5/2/21 Avante Cox 120 at Weber State 4/24/21 Byron Gettis 104 UMass 12/1/07 Receiving Touchdowns Name TDs Opponent Date Kellen Allen 2 at App. St. 12/3/05 Tackles Name Tackles Opponent Date Patrick Jordan 17 at Montana 12/2/06 Marty Rodgers 13 UMass 12/1/07 Trevor Moe 13 Delaware 12/8/07 Chauncey Mixon 12 UMass 12/1/07 Zach Burrola 12 at N. Dakota State 12/4/21 Tackles For A Loss Name TFL Opponent Date Ken Foster 5 Indiana State 12/3/83 Brandin Jordan 3 at Montana 12/2/06 Royal Whitaker 3 E. Washington 11/27/04 Sacks Name Sacks Opponent Date James Cloud 2 UMass 12/1/07 Lorenzo Wims 2 at Montana 12/2/06 Royal Whitaker 2 E. Washington 11/27/04 Forced Fumbles Name FF Opponent Date Multiple players 1 -- -- Fumble Recoveries Name FR Opponent Date Chris Arthurs 2 E. Illinois 11/28/09 Sterling Haywood 2 Nevada 12/10/83 Interceptions Name Int. Opponent Date Greg Shipp 4 ! vs. W. Carolina* 12/17/83 Korey Lindsey 2 N. Hampshire 11/29/08 Terry Taylor 2 Nevada 12/10/83 Terry Taylor 2 Indiana State 12/3/83 Qua Brown 2 at South Dakota 11/27/21 * 1983 National Championship Game ! School Record Playoff LONG PLAYS Rush Name Yds. Opponent Date Larry Warner 64* UMass 12/1/07 Deji Karim 58* E. Illinois 11/18/09 Arkee Whitlock 47* UT-Martin 11/25/06 Paul McIntosh 34 William & Mary 12/5/09 Pass Name Yds. Opponent Date N. Hill to B. Gettis 69* UMass 12/1/07 Johnson to Adams 62 Nevada 12/10/83 Sambursky to Payne 51 at E. Illinois 11/26/05 Kickoff Return Name Yds. Opponent Date Craig Turner 93* at App St. 12/3/05 Craig Turner 88* Delaware 12/8/07 Tony Adams 69 W. Carolina* 12/17/83 Punt Return Name Yds. Opponent Date Korey Lindsey 23 E. Illinois 11/28/09 Craig Turner 19 UMass 12/1/07 Craig Turner 17 E. Washington 11/27/04 Interception Return Name Yds. Opponent Date Qua Brown 25 at South Dakota 11/27/21 Terry Taylor 24* Nevada 12/10/83 Terry Taylor 19 Nevada 12/10/83 Trevor Moe 18 UMass 12/1/07 Fumble Return Name Yds. Opponent Date Kyle Russo 28* E. Illinois 11/28/09 Field Goal Made Name Yds. Opponent Date Nico Gualdoni 50 at South Dakota 11/27/21 Kyle Dougherty 47 N. Hampshire 11/29/08 Kyle Dougherty 46 William & Mary 12/5/09 Kyle Dougherty 45 E. Illinois 11/28/09 Nico Gualdoni 44 at Weber State 4/24/21 Kyle Dougherty 42 Delaware 12/8/07 Ron Miller 42 Nevada 12/10/83 Field Goal Attempted Name Yds. Opponent Date Kyle Dougherty 47 N. Hampshire 11/29/08 Kyle Dougherty 47 N. Hampshire 11/29/08 Kyle Dougherty 46 William & Mary 12/5/09 Kyle Dougherty 46 N. Hampshire 11/29/08 Kyle Dougherty 45 E. Illinois 11/28/09 * indicates touchdown was scored PLAYOFF RECORDS 26 NINE PLAYOFF APPEARANCES 1983 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2020 2021 S O U T H E R N I L L I N O I S Wins, Losses and Streaks All-time Games Played ......................1,056 in 106 Seasons Overall Record ..................................................... 475-549-32 National Championships ...........................................1 (1983) Undefeated and Untied Teams ....................... 1 (1930: 9-0) Longest Undefeated Streak............... 15 games (1929-31) Longest Winning Streak ..................... 15 games (1929-31) Longest Losing Streak........................ 12 games (1948-49) Longest Home Winning Streak ........12 games (2003-04) Most Shutouts in a Season ...................................... 7 (1928) Consecutive-Game Streaks Shutouts ........................................................................ 6 (1930) Games w/o Being Shutout................198 (9/8/01-10/21/17) Scoring 10+ Points ............................ 59 (10/6/12 - 10/21/17) Longest Winning Streaks - All Games Year(s) Streak Loss to End Streak 1929-31 15 L, 14-0 at Illinois State 1982-83 12 L, 28-6 at Wichita State 2009 11 L, 24-3 William & Mary* 2003 10 L, 43-40 at Northern Iowa 2004 9 L, 35-31 Eastern Washington* 1959-60 8 L, 27-6 at Bowling Green 2008 7 L, 29-20 New Hampshire* * Indicates loss in playoffs Longest Winning Streaks - Conference Games Year(s) Streak Loss to End Streak 2008-09 14 L, 31-28 at Youngstown St. (‘10) 1959-61 12 L, 22-13 at Western Illinois 2004-05 9 L, 61-35 vs. Illinois St. 2003 6 L, 43-40 at Northern Iowa 10-Win Seasons Year Wins Final Record Final Ranking* 1983 13 13-1 #1 2007 12 12-2 #3 2009 11 11-2 #6 2004 10 10-2 #9 2003 10 10-2 #10 * FCS Coaches Poll Most Wins in Back-to-Back Seasons Rank Seasons Wins 1. 2007-08 21 2006-07 21 3. 2008-09 20 2003-04 20 5. 2004-05 19 1982-83 19 7. 2005-06 18 8. 2009-10 16 1930-31 16 10. 1978-79 15 1960-61 15 Records by Decade Decade Record Win. % Games 1913-19 20-17-1 .526 38 1920-29 32-27-13 .444 72 1930-39 35-47-6 .398 88 1940-49 31-34-5 .443 70 1950-59 34-53-3 .378 90 1960-69 45-52-1 .459 98 1970-79 44-59-3 .415 106 1980-89 52-61 .460 113 1990-99 37-73 .363 110 2000-09 78-45 .634 123 2010-19 48-65 .421 113 2020- 19-15 .559 34 Milestone Victories Win# Date Opponent Score 50 Nov. 2, 1929 SE Missouri State 7-0 100 Oct. 27, 1945 Western Illinois 13-6 150 Nov. 14, 1959 Central Michigan 51-20 200 Oct. 24, 1970 Illinois State 45-24 250 Sept. 4, 1982 Western Illinois 38-7 300 Nov. 2, 1991 Eastern Illinois 31-30 350 Sept. 18, 2004 William Penn 59-9 400 Oct. 3, 2009 Western Illinois 30-10 450 Sept. 7, 2019 at UMass 45-20 History of Overtime Games (8-4) Date Opponent OT Result Oct. 14, 1995 Missouri State 1OT W, 33-30 Sept. 26, 1998 at Illinois State 1OT L, 41-38 Oct. 9, 1999 Youngstown State 1OT L, 43-37 Sept. 28, 2002 at Eastern Michigan 2OT L, 48-45 Oct. 1, 2005 Missouri State 1OT W, 30-23 Nov. 22, 2008 at Illinois State 1OT W, 17-10 Oct. 9, 2010 Northern Iowa 1OT W, 45-38 Sept. 7, 2013 Eastern Illinois 2OT L, 40-37 Oct. 12, 2013 at Northern Iowa 1OT W, 27-24 Oct. 24, 2015 #17 Youngstown St. 1OT W, 38-31 Oct. 2, 2021 at Western Illinois 1OT W, 31-30 Oct. 9, 2021 at #2 South Dakota St. 1OT W, 42-41 Biggest Comebacks -- SIU Deficit Opponent Def. Final Date 1. 21 points at Northern Illinois 28-7 (3Q) 34-31 9/8/07 2. 20 points at SEMO 27-7 (2Q) 28-27 8/31/91 2. 20 points Missouri State 20-0 (4Q) 33-30OT 10/14/95 2. 20 points at Youngstown St. 20-0 (4Q) 21-20 11/11/00 2. 20 points Northern Iowa 20-0 (2Q) 40-36 10/2/04 2. 20 points UT Martin 27-7 (3Q) 36-30 11/25/06 2. 20 points at South Dakota St. 20-0(2Q) 42-41 10/9/21 7. 17 points Western Illinois 31-14 (3Q) 44-34 11/19/16 7. 17 points Murray State 20-3 (4Q) 24-20 9/13/97 7. 17 points at Austin Peay 17-0 (2Q) 21-17 9/14/91 7. 17 points at Northern Illinois 31-14 (4Q) 31-14 2007 Biggest Comebacks -- Opponent Deficit Opponent Def. Final Date 1. 31 points SEMO 31-0 (2Q) 34-31 9/9/00 2. 21 points Illinois State 21-0 (1Q) 55-48 10/23/99 2. 21 points Arkansas State 35-14 (2Q) 42-38 9/26/92 Biggest Margin of Victory -- SIU Margin Opponent Score Date 1. 118 points U. of Arts & Sciences118-0 11/6/1914 2. 80 points Shurtleff 80-0 11/12/1915 3. 78 points Kentucky Wesleyan 78-0 8/29/02 4. 75 points St. Joseph’s (IN) 75-0 9/27/2003 4. 75 points Union (KY) 82-7 9/10/2005 6. 66 points Ewing College 66-0 10/27/1924 6. 66 points Bradley 69-3 10/31/1970 6. 66 points Xavier 73-7 10/13/1973 9 63 points Lincoln 63-0 8/31/1985 9. 63 points Quincy 70-7 9/2/2010 Biggest Crowds - Road Games Stadium Attend. 1. at Illinois - 9/14/85 Memorial 76,330 2. at Illinois - 9/22/90 Memorial 64,469 3. at Mississippi - 9/10/11 Vaught-Hemingway 58,504 4. at South Carolina - 11/10/90 Williams-Brice 52,812 5. at Illinois - 9/11/10 Memorial 52,217 6. at Kentucky - 10/29/88 Commonwealth 50,093 7. at Kansas State - 9/11/21 Bill Snyder 47,628 7. at Illinois - 8/31/13 Memorial 42,175 8 at Memphis - 9/23/17 Liberty Bowl 41,584 9. at Indiana - 9/5/15 Memorial 36,071 10. at Fresno State - 10/10/87 Bulldog 34,523 MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS Average Home Attendance 1975.......................8,180 1976......................9,060 1977 ...................... 9,706 1978.....................13,010 1979.....................11,560 1980 .....................9,995 1981 .................... 13,930 1982 .....................9,860 1983 ....................12,614 1984 .......................7,172 1985 ....................11,550 1986 .................... 13,120 1987 .....................11,185 1988 .....................9,680 1989 ......................7,700 1990 .....................9,000 1991 .................... 12,225 1992 .....................8,350 1993 .....................6,340 1994 .....................8,420 1995 ...................... 8,167 1996 .......................6,171 1997......................5,640 1998 .....................6,820 1999 ..................... 7,220 2000.....................6,000 2001 ...................... 6,177 2002...................... 7,914 2003..................... 9,748 2004......................9,713 2005..................... 8,581 2006.....................9,508 2007 .....................9,950 2008.....................9,055 2009.....................8,882 2010 ................... 10,890 2011 ..................... 10,140 2012 .....................9,550 2013 .....................8,554 2014 ......................9,154 2015 ......................7,750 2016 ...................... 7,918 2017...................... 6,762 2018 .....................6,557 2019 .....................6,456 2020......................1,920 2021 ...................... 7,742 2022 ...................... 7,513 27 1983 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2007 FINAL FOUR S A L U K I F O O T B A L L Season Game Opponent SIU’s First Score Class Time Quarter Score 1960 1 Missouri S&T Clarence Walker 25-yard run (kick failed) Sr. 11:00 1st 7-0 1961 1 at Missouri Rolla Jerry Frericks 7-yard run (Bob Hight kick) So. 00:05 1st 7-0 1962 1 at Texas A&M-Kingsville Vern Pollock 1-yard run (Bob Hight kick) Sr. 03:06 1st 7-7 1963 1 at Evansville Tom Massey 57-yard pass from Jim Hart (Bob Hight kick) Fr. 06:54 1st 7-0 1964 1 at Bowling Green Rich Weber 4-yard pass from Jim Hart (kick failed) Jr. 07:18 2nd 6-14 1965 1 Northern Iowa Monty Riffer 1-yard run (Doug Mougey kick) Sr. 04:12 2nd 7-14 1966 1 Wichita State Tim Kelley 24-yard field goal So. 10:06 1st 3-0 1967 1 NE Missouri State John Quillen 31-yard run (Ralph Galloway kick) Jr. 03:19 1st 7-0 1968 1 Louisville Mike Bradley 38-yard field goal Jr. 12:10 2nd 3-7 1969 1 at Louisville Barclay Allen 4-yard run (Robert Thomure kick) Sr. 00:30 1st 7-0 1970 1 Louisville Gerald Wilson 6-yard run (Gregg Goodman kick) So. 05:22 1st 7-0 1971 1 at Dayton David Reid 7-yard pass from Brad Pancoast (Gregg Goodman kick) Sr. 07:57 1st 7-0 1972 4 at Dayton Gregg Goodman 30-yard field goal Sr. 00:44 2nd 3-3 1973 1 at Northern Illinois William Cook 1-yard pass from Leonard Hopkins (Ken Seaman kick) So. 05:32 1st 7-0 1974 1 at New Mexico State Ken Seaman 39-yard field goal So. 05:20






