2012Game Day Program

Oct. 11vs. East Mississippi

Tiger StadiumBooneville, Miss.

7 p.m.

2012 Game Sponsors

If you would like to become a game sponsor, please contact Patrick Eaton at (662) 720-7165 or by email at peaton@northeast.ms.

Tiger Football

Northeast Mississippi CoMMuNity College 3

Dear Friends of Northeast:

Thank you for your support of the athletic efforts of Northeast Mississippi Com-munity College. Each coach and each athlete has worked hard to ensure that our teams are ready to give performances that make you proud to be a “Tiger Fan.” Northeast exists to provide educational, recreational and social resources for students and supporters to grow and enjoy their accomplishments.

While you are on campus, I hope you have a safe and enjoyable visit. I trust you will use this opportunity to get to know our students, coaches and staff. We are always ready to assist you to enjoy your time with us.

Thank you for everything that you do to encourage and support our efforts. We are always glad to have you on our campus.

Sincerely,

Johnny L. Allen

President

Letter from the President

Board of Trustees

T. Jack RamseyChairman

Tenure of Service: 1983Tishomingo County/

Banker

Troy Holliday Vice Chairman

Tenure of Service: 1964Tippah CountyBusinessman

John O. CunninghamSecretary

Tenure of Service: 1995Prentiss County

Businessman

Ken Basil Tenure of Service: 2008

Union CountySuperintendent of

Education

Tonya Butler Farris Tenure of Service: 2012

Alcorn CountyBusinesswoman

Douglas Jackson Tenure of Service: 1995

Tippah CountyRetired Educator

Malcolm Kuykendall Tenure of Service: 2006

Tishomingo CountySuperintendent of

Education

Tracie Langston Tenure of Service: 2004

Prentiss CountyBusinesswoman

Sam McCoy Tenure of Service: 1988

Prentiss CountyBusinessman

Randle Downs Tenure of Service: 2012

Prentiss CountySuperintendent of

Education

Gina Smith Tenure of Service: 2012

Alcorn CountySuperintendent of

Education

Luzene Triplett Tenure of Service: 2002

Prentiss CountyRetire Educator

Vance Witt Tenure of Service: 2007

Union CountyBusinessman

Alvie Blakeney Tenure of Service: 2011

Tishomingo CountyRetire Businessman

Bill Breedlove Tenure of Service: 1999

Prentiss CountyBusinessman

Tiger Football

Northeast Mississippi CoMMuNity College4

No. Name Classification Pos. Height Weight Hometown1 JaMarius Tallie Sophomore WR 6-0 185 West Point2 Martice Buckley Freshman DB 5-10 175 Charleston3 Antwan Wilson Freshman DB 6-1 195 Charleston4 Kareem Brown Sophomore DB 5-9 180 New Albany5 Dennis Draper Sophomore LB 5-9 190 Batesville6 Pascal Desir III Freshman RB 5-9 195 Jackson7 Donnell Chapman Sophomore TE 6-3 235 Batesville8 Jay Jones Sophomore ATH 5-7 190 Horn Lake9 Nolan Genovese Sophomore QB 6-0 200 Corinth10 Brian Walker Freshman DB 6-0 195 Cairo, Ga.11 Raymond Gee, Jr. Freshman WR 6-4 185 Renova12 Xavier Amerson Freshman WR 6-2 205 Orlando Fla.14 Matt Lipham Freshman QB 6-5 225 Slidell, La.15 Dequinten Spraggins Freshman DB 6-1 180 West Point16 Austin Ramsey Freshman FB 6-1 240 Belmont20 Gregdrecus Leland Freshman DB 6-0 175 Batesville21 Garrett Smith Sophomore ATH 6-0 190 Starkville22 Shuntez Smith Freshman WR 5-10 180 Southaven23 Antonius Dogan Freshman DB 5-10 175 Charleston24 Jaquille White Freshman DB 6-4 190 West Point25 Nick Thomason Sophomore LB 6-1 230 Muscle Shoals, Ala.28 Olajuwon Tanner Freshman FB 6-0 245 Coffeeville30 Nick Johnson Freshman LB 6-1 200 Olive Branch32 Robert Lee Johnson Jr. Sophomore RB 5-10 205 Olive Branch33 J.R. White Sophomore LB 6-1 245 Tuscumbia, Ala.34 Chris Cooper Freshman K 5-11 185 Madison39 Trevoris Meeks Freshman LB 6-0 200 Charleston40 Jaylon Wallace Freshman LB 6-0 210 Southaven41 Jonathan Harrison Sophomore P 6-6 195 Belmont44 Daniel Ross Freshman DL 6-6 325 Louisville, Ky.45 Timothy Hudgins Freshman LB 5-10 205 Columbus50 Romia Wilson Freshman OL 6-1 275 West Point54 Jonathan Braddock Sophomore OL 6-4 275 Ripley55 Collin Stubblefield Sophomore OL 6-0 290 New Albany60 Chris Wolfe Sophomore DL 6-0 310 Columbus61 Logan Hall Freshman OL 6-2 315 Corinth63 Brandon Avant Sophomore OL 6-3 315 Maben66 Carlton Howard Sophomore OL 6-4 300 Batesville68 Kortilous Ellis Freshman OL 6-3 260 Charleston72 Travarius Love Freshman OL 6-3 265 Charleston74 Sean Rogers Freshman OL 6-5 300 Batesville76 Anthony Kibler Freshman OL 6-6 340 Okeechobee, Fla.80 Ron Taylor Freshman WR 6-3 190 Courtland81 Demarrion Haynes Freshman WR 5-10 180 Rosedale82 Andrez Anderson Freshman WR 5-11 180 Horn Lake84 Rusty Landry Sophomore TE 6-2 220 Thrasher85 Logan Stokes Sophomore TE 6-5 245 Muscle Shoals, Ala.89 Kerwin Harrison Freshman TE 6-4 250 Lakeland, Fla.93 Parrish Huddleston Freshman DL 6-3 300 Baldwyn94 Lavon Hooks Sophomore DL 6-4 290 Atlanta, Ga.95 Justin Coleman Freshman DL 6-1 230 Renova97 Rezean Prather Freshman DE 6-2 255 Ripley99 Ernesto Wynn Freshman DL 6-0 325 Augusta, Ga.

Head Coach: Ricky Smither Offensive Coordinator: Greg DavisDefensive Coordinator: Travis Macon Defensive Backs: Jonathan Webster Defensive Line: Deljuan RobinsonPresident: Dr. Johnny Allen Athletic Director: Ricky FordSports Information Director: Joseph Miller

2012 Northeast Tiger Football Roster

Tiger Football

Northeast Mississippi CoMMuNity College 5

2012 East Mississippi Lion Football Roster

Tiger Football

Northeast Mississippi CoMMuNity College

Collin Stubblefield is fine just being a member the team.In fact, that’s how the sophomore from New

Albany likes it, however, if Stubblefield’s plans of being a high school football coach do not pan out, the six-feet tall, 290-pound offensive line-man might want to get fitted for a business suit.In an unusual turn for a quiet offensive lineman,

Stubblefield opened up for over 12 minutes for his GameDay feature speaking eloquently about everything from family, to hunting, to football and his love of “anything that goes boom or goes fast.”“I have to know all the plays and what every-

one is supposed to do,” Stubblefield said. “If anyone has a question, they come to me and I am expected to know the answer. I enjoy being the go-to guy.“Everything centers around the center,” Stub-

blefield quipped. “They cannot start a play with-out me.”However, just like business, Stubblefield has

his eyes on the ultimate prize.“I like having a really good goal,” Stubblefield

said. “I am more suited for offense. I like being part of the unit that scores touchdowns.”Stubblefield may enjoy being part of the team

that puts points on the board the majority of the time but in high school, Stubblefield was also part of a tenacious New Albany defense that led the Bulldogs to an undefeated regular season his final year.“I think any versatility will help,” Stubblefield

said. “I haven’t been able to play any (defense) here at Northeast.“I was pretty much the same size as I am now

even in about the sixth grade so I did not have an opportunity to become a skill player.”Stubblefield looks on his size as advantage –

and one that has helped him follow in the foot-steps of his brother – Cody – who played junior college football before signing with the Univer-sity of Memphis Tigers a few years back.However, the sibling rivalry runs deep and no

matter if it is on the football field, the board room or somewhere in between, Collin Stubble-field is eager to point out that he beat his brother in one of the more important football aspects of their young lives – wearing the number 55.“I’d been chasing him my entire life,” Stubble-

field said, “but I got 55 when I was in PeeWee and he did not get it until his sophomore year of high school.“Plus it looks really good on me,” Stubblefield

joked.While the sibling rivalry may heat up

over who wears the prized double-nickel number,Stubblefield knows that family runs deep in the woods of Union County.“I’ve been trying to catch up with him,” the

younger brother admitted. “I hope that I get to continue my career like he did.”If Stubblefield’s background has anything to

do with his football career, the New Albany na-tive should not have a problem finding a football team that wants him on its offensive line.Growing up in Union County, Stubblefield

knew the definition of a hard day’s work.“We worked all day,” Stubblefield said. “We

were not sitting around a house. We were al-ways hauling feed and working outside…I guess that is my work ethic – I’ve always had it growing up.”A country boy at heart, Stubblefield enjoys his

time away from the football field in the fall.“I love to hunt. If there is a season for it, I am

hunting,” Stubblefield said. “You could term it a ‘manly man’ – anything that goes boom or goes fast, I’m into it.”Stubblefield gets his chance to hear plenty of

“booms” being on the offensive line in one of the toughest football leagues in America.Stubblefield’s older brother Cody saw over

1,000 plays during his playing career at the Uni-versity of Memphis and Collin is about the same – starting every game his freshman year for the Tigers as Northeast advanced to the semifinals of the Mississippi Association of Community/Junior Colleges (MACJC) state football play-offs.Stubblefield did want to dispel a myth about

the position of center. The center does not just snap the ball to quarterback…that is just a small part of the function of the position.“I am in charge of a lot of calls like if line-

backers are in pass protection or calling out our line’s fan calls (which way the line will move),” Stubblefield listed. “I have to call out how many men are in the box, which side has good num-ber…lots of general information that others do not have to look for.”Being able to think on his feet has made Stub-

blefield not only suited for the offensive line but for a board room as well…but the competitive streak runs deep in the New Albany native.“I am more about me against the guy in front of

me,” Stubblefield said.Stubblefield was a Mississippi High School

Activities Association (MHSAA) All-State se-lection in high school and was a member of the All-Division 1-4A team on four straight teams for the Bulldogs.While the transition from high school to col-

lege is almost complete for Stubblefield, the Union County resident knows there is still work to be done.“We have to keep grinding,” Stubblefield said.

“We have too much talent. The sky is the limit.”Just like in business, Stubblefield wants to

leave a lasting legacy on those that come behind him.“I hope to be liked by all – not just a football

standpoint,” Stubblefield said. “I hope to leave a hard-nosed player legacy on the field and a good guy legacy off the field.”But in the end, the country boy knows that

for all the hard work – there can be a little play involved to break the monotony – and while there isn’t a forward handoff to the center in the Northeast playbook…yet, Stubblefield enjoys the end result of reaching a goal.“I like to celebrate,” Stubblefield said. “I like

end zone dances.”

6

Stubblefield sets foundation for Tiger offense

Collin Stubblefield

East Mississippi (Scooba)

Date: October 11

Northeast-east Mississippi

history

Last ten meetings

2011 -- East Miss, 63-352010 -- Northeast, 49-422009 -- East Miss, 48-102008 -- East Miss, 49-02007 -- East Miss, 31-272006 -- East Miss, 25-82005 -- Northeast, 45-272004 -- Northeast, 31-162003 -- East Miss, 44-172002 -- Northeast, 3-0

Series: East Mississippi 33-18.

Tiger Football

Northeast Mississippi CoMMuNity College 7

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Tigers and Lady Tigers

Coahoma • Copiah-Lincoln • East Central • East Mississippi • Hinds • HolmesItawamba • Jones County • Mississippi Delta • Mississippi Gulf Coast • Northeast Mississippi

Northwest Mississippi • Pearl River • Southwest Mississippi

www.jucoweekly.org

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A proud sponsor of Northeast Mississippi Community College Football

Go Tigers!Northeast Mississippi Community College’s Sudexo cafeteria staff invites

the public to stop in for breakfast, lunch, or dinner Monday-Friday

Breakfast 7-9 a.m.Lunch 10:45 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Dinner 4:30-6 p.m.

Sunday lunch buffet open to the public every Sunday from 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Don’t forget to call for your catering needs

662-720-7260

Aug.30

7 pm

Copiah-Lincoln

in Booneville

Jones County

in Ellisville

Holmes*

in Goodman

Northwest*

in Booneville

Miss. Gulf Coast

in Perkinston

Coahoma*

in Clarksdale

East Miss.*

in Booneville

Itawamba* (Homecoming)

in Booneville

Miss. Delta*

in Moorhead

* Denotes North Division

Gold denotes Home Game at Tiger Stadium in Booneville

Sept.8

7 pm

Sept.13

6:30 pm

Sept.20

7 pm

Sept.27

7 pm

Oct.4

6:30 pm

Oct.11

7 pm

Oct.20

3 pm

Oct.25

7 pm

WEBSITE: NEMCCATHLETICS.COM

2012 Tiger Football Schedule