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PRAIRIE VIEW A&M FOOTBALL2013 PROSPECTUS

2013 PRAIRIE VIEW A&M PANTHER FOOTBALL

QUICK FACTS UNIVERSITY INFORMATION Location: Prairie View, Texas 77446 Founded: 1876 Nickname: Panthers School Colors: Purple (2592) and Gold (873) Stadium: Blackshear (6,000)

Surface: Natural Grass Enrollment: 8,700 Affiliation: NCAA, Football Championship Subdivision Conference: Southwestern Athletic President: Dr. George C. Wright Director of Athletics: Ashley Robinson Associate A.D./SWA: Alicia Pete Faculty Athletic Rep: Dr. George Brown Director of Compliance: Monique Carroll Academic Advisor: Kim Rice Academic Enhancement: John Cochran Athletic Trainer: CJ Potter Athletic Trainer: Labrina Jackson Equipment Manager: Anthony Johnson

COACHING STAFF Head Coach: Heishma Northern Alma Mater: Southern, 1996 Record at Prairie View A&M: 8-14 (Third Season) Overall Coaching Record: 8-14 (Third Season as head coach)

ASSISTANT COACHES Prince Pearson: Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line/TE Mark Orlando: Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Charles McMillian: Defensive Coordinator Miles Brandon: Defensive Line Raasaan Haralson: Outside Linebackers Harry Williams: Wide Receivers Bubba McDowell: Safeties Brian Morgan: Inside Linebackers/Sp. Teams/Recruiting Clyde Edwards: Running Backs Langston Patterson: Graduate Assistant Cody Haralson: Student Assistant

SPORTS INFORMATION Sports Information Director/Football Contact: Ryan McGinty Assistant SID: Chris Elliott Sports Information Phones/Fax: (936) 261-9140/9106/9159 McGinty’s E-mail: [email protected] Elliott’s E-mail: [email protected]

FOOTBALL INFORMATION 2012 Record: 3-8 2012 SWAC Record/Finish: 3-6/2nd SWAC West

Offense: Multiple / Defense: Multiple Lettermen Returning: 67 Lettermen Lost: 24 Starters Returning/Lost: 14/8

Offensive Starters Returning: 9 Offensive Starters Lost: 2 Defensive Starters Returning: 5 Defensive Starters Lost: 6

Specialists Returning: 3 Specialists Lost: 1

OFFENSE Left Tackle 73 Jordan Johnson (6-2, 245, R-So.) 76 Aneus Ruiz (6-4, 295, R-Sr.) Left Guard 72 Chayse Hightower (6-2, 290, R-So.) 79 Denzel Lewis (6-4, 312, R-So.) Center 58 Dillon Bonnet (6-2, 275, R-Jr.) 63 Glen Haisley (6-2, 305, R-So.) Right Guard 63 Glen Haisley (6-2, 305, R-So.) 79 Denzel Lewis (6-4, 312, R-So.) Right Tackle 78 Tre Glover (6-3, 280, R-Jr.) 79 Denzel Lewis (6-4, 312, R-So.) Quarterback 14 De’Auntre Smiley (6-2, 205, Jr.) 8 Jerry Lovelocke (6-5, 200, Jr.) Running Back 2 Fred Anderson (5-9, 170, Jr.) 21 Courtney Brown (6-0, 200, Jr.) Fullback 49 Josh Curry (6-0, 255, Sr.) 33 Walter Barreda (5-11, 260, R-Jr.) X-Wide Receiver 1 Deandre Cooper (6-3, 215, R-Sr.) 13 Greg Thurmond (6-2, 180, Jr.) Y-Wide Receiver 15 Gabe Dunlap (5-10, 170, Jr.) 81 Patrick Gant (5-10, 175, Jr.) Z-Wide Receiver 88 Jacoby Anderson (6-0, 165, Sr.) 85 Robert Primes (6-1, 195, Sr.) Tight End 95 Olatunde’ Idowu (6-3, 215, Jr.) 96 Kelechi Okeadu (6-2, 255, Jr.) Placekicker 17 Chris Barrick (6-4, 180, R-Jr.) Long Snapper 61 Joe Sable (6-0, 200, Jr.) 66 Wesley Slater (5-10, 230, Jr.) Kick Returner 3 Johntá Hebert (5-10, 195, So.) 21 Courtney Brown (6-0, 200, Jr.)

DEFENSE Defensive End 87 Adrian Middleton (6-3, 245, R-So.) 98 Darrien Patterson (6-3, 240, Jr.) Defensive Tackle 95 Alpha Kamara (6-4, 270, Sr.) 51 Chance Combs (6-1, 254, R-Fr.) Defensive End 99 Meshak Williamson (6-3, 225, So.) 44 Edward Brown (6-3, 235, R-Fr.) Will Linebacker 55 Chuck Obi (6-2, 245, Sr.) 53 Danny Brownell (5-11, 235, Jr.) Middle Linebacker 11 Raheem Cardwell (6-2, 225, R-Sr.) 50 Josh Dennis (6-2, 215, Sr.) SAM Linebacker 40 Jerome Howard (6-0, 210, Jr.) 41 Kurt Lambert (5-11, 195, Jr.) Joker 10 Amir Smith (6-4, 215, R-Sr.) 93 James Paul Bryant (6-3, 215, R-Fr.) Cornerback 24 Foster Brown (5-10, 175, R-Fr.) 25 Stephen Meighan (5-10, 170, So.) Strong Safety 20 David Metcalf (5-11, 190, Jr.) 19 Robert Jackson (5-9, 155, Sr.) Free Safety 30 Korey Alston (5-11, 200, Sr.) Cornerback 7 Chris Motley (5-10, 175, Sr.) 34 Joshua Holley (5-8, 160, R-Fr.) Punt Returner 3 Johntá Hebert (5-10, 195, So.) 81 Patrick Gant (5-10, 175, Jr.)

2013 POST-SPRING DEPTH CHART

PANTHER FOOTBALL // 1


2013 POST-SPRING ROSTER

NO. NAME POS. CL. HT. WT. HOMETOWN (PREVIOUS SCHOOL) 1 Deandre Cooper WR R-Sr. 6-3 215 Houston, Texas (Smiley) 2 Fred Anderson RB Jr. 5-9 170 Cypress, Texas (Cy Woods) 3 Johntá Hebert RB So. 5-10 195 Baton Rouge, La. (Glen Oaks) 5 Malcolm Mitchell-Ajayi DB Sr. 5-10 195 Sacramento, Calif. (Contra Costa College) 6 Christian Rousseau WR R-Fr. 6-2 185 Miami, Fla. (Hialeah) 7 Chris Motley CB Sr. 5-10 175 Seattle, Wash. (Diablo Valley College) 8 Jerry Lovelocke QB Jr. 6-5 200 Baltimore, Md. (Edmonson-Westside) 10 Amir Smith LB R-Sr. 6-4 215 Port Tobacco, Md. (Lackey) 11 Raheem Cardwell LB R-Sr. 6-2 225 Alexandria, Va. (Dematha) 12 Trey Green QB R-Fr. 6-2 190 Beaumont, Texas (Ozen) 13 Greg Thurmond WR Jr. 6-2 180 Balch Springs, Texas (West Mesquite) 14 De'Auntre Smiley QB Jr. 6-2 225 Lufkin, Texas (Lufkin) 15 Gabe Dunlap WR Jr. 5-10 170 Allen, Texas (Plano East) 17 Chris Barrick PK R-Jr. 6-4 180 Copperas Cove, Texas (Copperas Cove) 18 Raymundo Cordova PK R-Jr. 5-9 155 Houston, Texas (Madison) 21 Courtney Brown RB Jr. 6-0 200 Lake Charles, La. (La Grange) 23 Adrien Grant DB R-Sr. 6-4 182 Mt. Morris, Mich. (Carman Ainsworth) 24 Foster Brown II DB R-Fr. 5-10 175 College Park, Ga. (Westlake) 25 Stephen Meighan DB So. 5-10 170 Miami, Fla. (Southwest) 28 Terry Prince DB R-Fr. 5-11 168 Houston, Texas (Nimitz) 29 Deitrich Johnson CB R-So. 6-1 175 Texas City, Texas (Galveston Ball) 30 Korey Alston DB Sr. 5-11 200 Camden, NJ (ASA Institute) 32 Keylon LaSalle WR R-So. 5-7 158 Houston, Texas (Sharpstown) 34 Joshua Holley DB R-Fr. 5-8 160 Cypress, Texas (Cy Woods) 40 Jerome Howard LB Jr. 6-0 210 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (Plantation) 41 Kurt Lambert DB Jr. 5-11 195 Houston, Texas (Elsik) 42 Keith Hartaway WR R-Fr. 6-1 170 Houston, Texas (Chavez) 43 Fred Carroll RB Jr. 5-5 155 Ennis, Texas (Ennis) 44 Edward Brown DE R-Fr. 6-3 235 New Iberia, La. (Westgate) 47 Levon Castillo RB Sr. 5-11 210 Houston, Texas (Lon Morris College) 49 Josh Curry FB Sr. 6-0 255 Houston, Texas (Lon Morris College) 50 Joshua Dennis LB Sr. 6-2 215 Greenville, Miss. (East Mississippi CC) 53 Danny Brownell LB R-Jr. 5-11 235 Houston, Texas (Elsik) 54 Brandon Medina LB R-So. 6-0 199 Lithonia, Ga. (Lithonia) 55 Chuck Obi LB Sr. 6-2 245 Mission Hill, Calif. (Los Angeles Valley JC) 56 Carl Wheeler LB R-Fr. 6-0 210 Crockett, Texas (Crockett) 58 Dillon Bonnet OL R-Jr. 6-2 275 Fresno, Texas (Dulles)




59 George Scott LB Jr. 6-0 191 Houston, Texas (Alief Taylor) 60 JR Arredondo LB R-Fr. 5-11 225 Watauga, Texas (Royce City) 61 Joe Sable LS Jr. 6-0 200 Magnolia, Texas (St. Pius) 62 Cleveland Sims, Jr. OT R-Fr. 6-5 280 Houston, Texas (Madison) 63 Glen Haisley C R-So. 6-1 305 New Orleans, La. (St. Augustine) 64 Jerrell Washington OL Jr. 6-2 317 Corpus Christi, Texas (Flower Bluff) 65 Archiel Townsend OL R-Fr. 6-2 290 Clute, Texas (Brazoswood) 66 Wesley Slater DS Jr. 5-10 230 Magnolia, Texas (Magnolia) 67 Chris Rose OL R-Fr. 6-3 290 Houston, Texas (Madison) 68 Adam Burns OL R-Fr. 6-2 280 Pflugerville, Texas (Connally) 70 Josiah Freeman OL R-Fr. 6-4 280 Baton Rouge, La. (Scotlandville) 72 Chayse Hightower OL R-So. 6-2 290 Missouri City, Texas (Hightower) 73 Jordan Johnson OL R-So. 6-2 245 Katy, Texas (Cy Lakes) 76 Aneus Ruiz OL R-Sr. 6-4 315 Houston, Texas (North Forest) 78 Tre Glover OL R-Jr. 6-3 280 Waskom, Texas (Marshall) 79 Denzel Lewis OL R-So. 6-4 312 Baton Rouge, La. (Scotlandville) 81 Patrick Gant WR Jr. 5-10 175 Cypress, Texas (Cy Woods) 82 Travis Jatzlau P Jr. 5-8 170 Jersey Village, Texas (Jersey Village) 85 Robert Primes WR Sr. 6-2 195 Houston, Texas (Navarro JC) 86 Skyler Moore WR R-Fr. 6-1 190 Phenix City, Ala. (Phenix City) 87 Adrian Middleton DE R-So. 6-3 245 Baytown, Texas (Sterling) 88 Jacoby Anderson WR Sr. 6-0 187 Beaumont, Texas (Clark-Atlanta) 89 Olatunde’ Idowu TE Jr. 6-3 215 Houston, Texas (Madison) 90 Liki Porotesano DE R-Sr. 6-3 250 El Cajon, Calif. (Morse) 93 Jamespaul Bryant DE R-Fr. 6-3 200 Houston, Texas (Yates) 95 Alpha Kamara DT R-Jr. 6-4 270 Woodbridge, Va. (Mt. San Antonio College)

96 Kelechi Okeadu TE Jr. 6-2 255 Sugar Land, Texas (Hightower) 99 Meshak Williamson DE Jr . 6-3 225 Georgetown, Texas (Georgetown) Dominique Brisco OLB Fr. 6-2 215 Manor, Texas (Manor) Trey Brown OLB Fr. 6-2 215 Dothan, Ala. (Northview) Rashaun Gibson WR Fr. 6-0 180 Copperas Cove, Texas (Cove) Rayshawn Givens WR Fr. 6-1 185 Houston, Texas (Eisenhower) Jovante' Ham RB Fr. 5-8 180 Plantation, Fla. (Plantation) Dontae Ingraham WR Jr. 5-8 185 Miami, Fla. (Mt. San Antonio College) Kenneth Jordan DB Fr. 6-0 180 Birmingham, Ala. (Wenonah) Arthur Lockett RB Fr. 5-9 170 Houston, Texas (Yates)


NO. NAME POS. CL. HT. WT. HOMETOWN (PREVIOUS SCHOOL)



NO. NAME POS. CL. HT. WT. HOMETOWN (PREVIOUS SCHOOL) David Metcalf DB 5-11 190 Jr. Los Angeles, Calif. (Citrus College) Ekene Mordi DE 6-3 210 Jr. Granada Hills, Calif. (LA Valley College) Chima Nduka DL 6-1 250 Jr. Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. (Citrus College) Shafique Neloms LB 6-0 200 Fr. Miami, Fla. (Norland) Brock Newton DT 6-2 250 Jr. West Covina, Calif. (Citrus CC) Zach Hoppenworth-Pedersen WR 6-6 215 Jr. La Crescent, Minn. (Rochester Community & Technical College) Shawn Pierce OL 6-4 285 Fr. Odessa, Texas (Permian) Nick Pitre ATH 6-3 185 Fr. Lake Charles, La. (LaGrange) Tevin Reed DB 6-2 185 Fr. Prairieville, La. (Dutchtown) Terrance Reynolds DB 6-0 175 Fr. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (Stranahan) Tomaz Thornton OL 6-3 262 Fr. Montgomery, Ala. (Carver) Markele Williams OT/DT 6-2 256 Fr. Los Angeles, Calif. (Locke) Walter Barreda FB 5-11 260 R-Jr. Houston, Texas (Sharpstown) Sean Benson OL 6-5 312 R-Fr. Cibolo, Texas (Steele) Chris Brown LB 6-0 200 Sr. Cypress, Texas (Cy Ridge) Christian Broussard RB 5-8 155 R-Sr. Houston, Texas (Westbury Christian) Chance Combs DL 6-1 254 R-Fr. Fort Worth, Texas (Dunbar) Chris Conley DB 5-7 152 Fr. Mansfield, Texas (Legacy) Cornelius Daniels WR 5-9 175 R-Fr. Dallas, Texas (Bishop Dunne) Joshua Dennis LB 6-2 215 Sr. Greenville, Miss. (East Mississippi CC) Thaddeus Godfrey WR 5-5 165 So. Prairieville, La. (Dutchtown) Jeron Hamilton OL 6-5 308 R-Jr. Dallas, Texas (Duncanville) Robert Jackson DB 5-9 155 Sr. Katy, Texas (Katy) Lahvijon King DB 5-11 205 Sr. Houston, Texas (Willowridge) Delas Lancelin LB 6-0 248 So. Houston, Texas (Willowridge) DaMarquo LaStrapp WR 6-4 170 R-Fr. Conroe, Texas (Oak Ridge) Jimmarl Littleton DB 5-5 160 R-Fr. Galveston, Texas (Ball) Allen McCord WR 6-5 205 R-Sr. Channelview, Texas (Channelview) Marcus Melton LB 5-11 210 R-Fr. Wharton, Texas (Wharton) Felix Neboh WR 5-9 170 R-So. Odessa, Texas (Texas-El Paso) Sebastian Phenix DB 5-10 162 Jr. Plano, Texas (Plano East) Denzel Shaw WR 6-0 175 Sr. Houston, Texas (North Forest) Dylan Strickland DT 6-1 302 So. Corpus Christi, Texas (Calallen) Aaron Williams LB 5-11 203 R-Fr. El Paso, Texas (Andress)



2013 RECRUITS

Dominique Brisco OLB 6-2 215 Fr. Manor, Texas (Manor) Named to the District 17-4A Second Team following his senior campaign…guided team to the 2012 Class 4A Division II State

Semifinals…logged 45 tackles with two fumble recoveries in 2012.

Trey Brown OLB 6-2 215 Fr. Dothan, Ala. (Northview)

Finished his senior season with 85 tackles and three quarterback sacks...ranked second on the team in tackles.

Rashaun Gibson WR 6-0 180 Fr. Copperas Cove, Texas (Cove)

A Second Team All-Central Texas and District 8-5A First Team honoree...caught 42 receptions for 729 yards with 10 touch-downs...was named KDHpressbox.comPlayer of the Week this past fall after catching six receptions for 126 yards and three touchdowns along with rushing for two touchdowns against Killeen on Sept. 28...also a standout kick returner as he

averaged over 35 yards per kickoff while leading the Bulldawgs to a playoff berth...also plays basketball and runs track.

Rayshawn Givens WR 6-1 185 Fr. Houston, Texas (Eisenhower)

Completed his senior season as the leading receiver on Eisenhower's team with 22 receptions for 432 yards…caught seven of Eisenhower's eight touchdown passes…named to the District 18-5A Second Team.

Jovante' Ham RB 5-8 180 Fr. Plantation, Fla. (Plantation)

Led team to the regional round of the playoffs…selected to participated in the Dade vs. Broward County All-Star Game…eighth-leading rusher in Broward County with 1,118 yards and 15 touchdowns…rushed for 193 yards on 15 carries versus South Broward…scored three touchdowns and had 160 rushing yards versus Nova…also caught eight receptions for 85

yards as a senior.

Dontae Ingraham WR 5-8 185 Jr. Miami, Fla. (Mt. San Antonio College) Earned Central Conference Second Team Honors of the Southern California Football Association…team captain on a squad

which finished 11-1 and participated in the Southern California Championship Game…finished with 35 receptions for 564 yards and four receiving touchdowns…averaged 16.1 yards per catch…had a 101-yard receiving performance at Cerritos

College…played high school football at powerhouse Carol City in Miami, Fla.

Kenneth Jordan DB 6-0 180 Fr. Birmingham, Ala. (Wenonah) Provides the Panthers with a shutdown option at cornerback...was a 2012 Class 5A All-State Team Honoree as a senior as

teams avoided his side of the field...opposing quarterbacks targeted him only 12 times throughout the season...recorded a team-high nine interceptions...led the team with nine passes defended while recording 40 total tackles and 7.5 tackles for loss.


NAME POS. HT. WT. CL. HOMETOWN (PREVIOUS SCHOOL)


2013 RECRUITS

Arthur Lockett RB 5-9 170 Fr. Houston, Texas (Yates) Carried the load for his high school team with 1,801 yards and 23 touchdowns as senior in 2012…named Class 3A Second

Team All-State and 22-3A District MVP…averaged 7.9 yards per carry…named to the Houston Top 100 List after his senior season…named honorable mention All-Houston Offense as a junior after rushing for 1,902 yards and 26 touchdowns…named Marine Corps Elite Warrior of the Week after rushing for 348 yards on 31 attempts in his junior campaign.

David Metcalf DB 5-11 190 Jr. Los Angeles, Calif. (Citrus College)

A two-year starter who ranked fifth on the team with 49 tackles and four tackles for loss as Citrus College finished 7-4 in 2012…broke up a team-high six passes…finished with 10 tackles and 1.5 tackles for loss in win versus Moorpark College…

posted five or more tackles on four occasions in 2012…prepped at Gahr High School in Los Angeles and earned All-Area honors as a senior…junior college teammate of fellow signee Chima Nduka...enrolled in January and participated in spring

drills.

Ekene Mordi DE 6-3 210 Jr. Granada Hills, Calif. (LA Valley College) Logged 16 tackles with 1.5 tackles for loss as a sophomore…named to the Pacific Conference Second Team of the Southern California Football Association…had a season-high six tackles versus LA Pierce…prepped at Grenada Hills High Schools in

which he was named all-league.

Chima Nduka DL 6-1 250 Jr. Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. (Citrus College) Tallied 29 tackles in his final season at Citrus College as team posted a 7-4 mark…had a game-high five tackles versus

Riverside College…garnered 2.5 tackles for loss versus Long Beach CC… broke up two passes against Mt. San Antonio CC…junior college school teammate of fellow signee David Metcalf…prepped at Etiwanda High School and was a All-CIF and All-

Baseline Honoree…also played in the Inland Empire All-Star Game.

Shafique Neloms LB 6-0 200 Fr. Miami, Fla. (Norland) Rated a two-star recruit by Rivals.com…helped high school team advance to the regional playoffs as a senior…named to

the All-Dade Team by the Miami Herald as a junior after guiding Norland to the 2011 Class 5A State Championship…finished his senior season with 33 tackles and a fumble recovery.

Brock Newton DT 6-2 250 Jr. West Covina, Calif. (Citrus CC)

Earned All-Central Conference Honorable Mention honors after his sophomore campaign…junior college teammate of mid-year signee David Metcalf and February signee Chima Nduka…tallied 26 tackles, 2.5 sacks, 3.5 tackles for loss and an in-terception in 2012…played a role in guiding Citrus College to a top-10 ranking in Southern California and its first postsea-

son berth in four years as the team participated in the Western State Bowl.




2013 RECRUITS

Darrien Patterson DE 6-3 240 Jr. Culver City, Calif. (West LA CC) Tallied 40 tackles, six tackles for loss and two sacks in his final junior college season…recovered a fumble for 38 yards…

finished with 33 tackles and six tackles for loss as a freshman…rated a two-star recruit by Rivals.com...signed with the Panthers in 2012 but did not enroll in the fall...enrolled in January and participated in spring drills.

Shawn Pierce OL 6-4 285 Fr. Odessa, Texas (Permian) Blocked for a team which advanced to the playoffs in his junior and season campaigns…earned Honorable Mention District

3-5A basketball honors as a junior…hails from the same storied high school which was featured in the movie and TV se-ries Friday Night Lights.

Tomaz Thornton OL 6-3 262 Fr. Montgomery, Ala. (Carver) Key blocker on a team which advanced to the Alabama Class 6A State Semifinals in 2012…paved the way for an offense

which rushed for over 3,200 yards and 41 touchdowns while also throwing for more than 3,500 yards.

Markele Williams OT/DT 6-2 256 Fr. Los Angeles, Calif. (Locke) Four-year starter on the offensive line…named as one of the top offensive line prospects in Southern California by the LA Times…registered 40 tackles and 13.5 tackles for loss on the defensive side of the ball…earned Coliseum League First Team honors as an offensive lineman following his senior year.

Zach Hoppenworth-Pedersen WR 6-6 215 Jr. La Crescent, Minn. (Rochester Community & Technical College) Earned All-MCAC Second Team honors as a freshman at wideout and punter as a sophomore…also named All-Division First Team…guided team to a MCAC Division and State Championship as a freshman with an 11-1 record…team finished 9-2 in

2012…Caught 27 receptions for 336 yards with five touchdowns in his final season at Rochester...a versatile athlete who has played wide receiver, tight end, punter and placekicker in his career.

Nick Pitre ATH 6-3 185 Fr. Lake Charles, La. (LaGrange)

Two-time Class 4A District 4 honoree at both wide receiver and defensive back…has played multiple position on both sides of the ball and also returned punts on special teams…played quarterback during his senior season…helped LaGrange

clinch a share of the District 4-4A title for the first time since 1999 and led team to the third round of the LHSAA Class 4A Playoffs.

Tevin Reed DB 6-2 185 Fr. Prairieville, La. (Dutchtown)

Earned 5-5A First Team honors in his senior season…played on one of the top teams in the state of Louisiana…named to the 2012 All-Metro Football 5A-4A Team By The Baton Rouge Advocate…a three-year starter who tallied 60 tackles, four

interceptions and two fumble recoveries in his senior season.

Terrance Reynolds DB 6-0 175 Fr. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (Stranahan)

Finished his senior season with seven interceptions and 40 tackles…participated in the Broward County Athletic Associa-tion All-Star Game…earned All-Broward Football and Sun Sentinel Honorable Mention honors as a senior.




2013 SPRING / SUMMER NOTES

WILSON MAKES IT FOUR STRAIGHT Prairie View A&M defensive end Jarvis Wilson made a favorable impression on the gridiron and earned a contract with the NFL's Green Bay Packers after participat-ing in the team's rookie orientation camp. A native of Fort Worth, Texas, Wilson

flew down to Green Bay to participate in the team's rookie orientation camp which featured 11 of the team's draft picks, a dozen rookie and first-year free-agent signees and 27 tryout players. Wilson entered camp as a tryout player and overcame the odds as he was one of five tryout players offered a contract by the team and will hit the ground run-ning as he'll participate in Green Bay's organized team activities (OTAs) next week. As a senior at Prairie View A&M, Wilson registered 63 tackles, including eight tackles for loss, a half-sack, a forced fumble, four QB hurries and two passes defensed. As a junior in 2011, Wilson posted 59 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, seven sacks, a forced fumble, three QB hurries and two passes defensed. Wilson becomes the third consecutive defensive end from Prairie View A&M under head coach Heishma North-ern and defensive line coach Miles Brandon to earn a spot on an NFL roster as he joins Quinton Spears (Indianapolis Colts) and Adrian Hamilton (Baltimore Ravens). Like Spears and Hamilton, Wilson will move to linebacker as the Packers employ a 3-4 defense.

HOME SWEET HOME

Eight games inside the state of Texas, including four home games at Blackshear Field, three classics, a Football Bowl Subdivision battle and the renewal of two in-state matchups against Southland Con-

ference foes, highlight the 2013 Prairie View A&M Panther football schedule. The 12-game schedule marks the most games the team will play since 1953. “Eight games in the state of Texas is pretty big for us,” said head coach Heishma Northern. “Not having to travel and miss class as much compared to last season is big and the schedule allow us to have more support when we go on the road. This is a pretty good schedule which will be chal-lenging as there are no cupcakes. We have to come out prepared to both play and win.”

MCMILLIAN TO CORDINATE PANTHER DEFENSE IN 2013 Prairie View A&M head football coach Heishma Northern filled a key posi-tion on his coaching staff with the hiring of Charles McMillian as the team's defen-sive coordinator. McMillian brings with him a wealth of experience on the defensive

side of the ball as a former assistant in the Big 12, Big Ten, Mountain West and Conference USA. McMillian last coached at Texas A&M under current Miami Dolphins assistant Mike Sherman. McMillian will be tasked with rejuvenating a defensive unit which ranked ninth in the SWAC in total defense.

BARRICK NAMED ON COLLEGE FOOTBALL PERFORMANCE AWARDS WATCH LIST Prairie View A&M kicker Chris Barrick was named on the 2013 College Football Performance Awards (CFPA) FCS Watch List for the 2013 CFPA Placekicker Award. Barrick, a 6-4 junior out of Copperas

Cove, led the Panthers in scoring with 65 points and ranked second in the Southwestern Athletic Conference in field goal percentage, going 9-for-11 last season. Barrick was named the SWAC Specialist of the Week on Oct. 22, 2012 following his team's 52-37 win over Alcorn State he went 7-for-7 on PATS and added a 23-yard field goal to pick up his second-career Specialist of the Week honor. On kickoffs in 2012, Barrick averaged 56.1 yards per kick off of 54 attempts. He was named to the All-SWAC Second Team to cap off his season. The CFPA is the largest awards organization in Division I college football, and it selected all of its recipients based upon objective scientific rankings to the extent of which individual players increase the overall effectiveness of their teams. All players are eligible for awards at their respective positions; players are not preemptively eliminated from consideration. The winner will be announced Jan. 8, 2014.


http://pvpanthers.com/coaches.aspx?rc=181

http://pvpanthers.com/staff.aspx?staff=111

2013 SEASON PREVIEW

For the second straight offseason, Prairie View

A&M head coach Heishma Northern could pull out a

pencil and assemble a laundry list of items which kept

the football team from getting over the hump and achiev-

ing winning a record. Last season, the Panthers started

off on the wrong foot with a heartbreaking last-second

loss in the Labor Day Classic and concluded the season

in similar fashion with a one-point, fourth quarter loss to

the eventual SWAC Champion on their home turf.

In between, the Panthers experienced a plethora of

scenarios last season as they had to overcome the loss

of practice time due to APR, injuries and fourth quarter

breakdowns en route to a disappointing 3-8 re-

cord. However, the good news is that the practice re-

strictions are gone and the team is older and wiser which

should eliminate last year’s mental and physical break-

downs.

“Looking back at last year, we had quite a few

breakdowns in the fourth quarter, whether it was on the

offensive or defensive side of the ball, even special

teams where it was one play that flipped the outcome of

five or six games where we either were close to the lead,

had the lead, or let the lead go in the fourth quarter,” said

Northern. “With us getting our practice time back from

APR penalties and having a few days to work out and be

on the field with our players, we won’t make some of the

mental busts, physical mistakes or some of the coaching

mistakes that we made last year. I think if we can get

everything worked out, it will get us back to where we

want to be and that’s eventually in Houston playing at

Reliant (Stadium) at the end of the season for the SWAC

Championship.”

The Panthers return 67 letterwinners from last

year’s team and are hungrier than ever to put last sea-

son behind them as Northern is motivated to field a win-

ner in his third season at the helm of the program. Dur-

ing the spring, the Panthers worked on fine-tuning their

offensive system while on defense, change was in the air

as the program welcomed a new defensive coordinator

and a new scheme. With the additional practice time

PANTHERS SET OUT TO FINISH WHERE THEY STARTED AS THEY PREPARE FOR THEIR 2012 CAMPAIGN

PROJECTED STRENGTHS: Sixty-seven lettermen return for the Panthers in 2013 after a disappointing 2012 campaign. The offense features nine starters returning from a unit which had plenty of success in the SWAC last fall. The special teams unit returns nearly intact along with the entire linebacking corps. EARLY QUESTION: Once again, will the secondary rebound after a subpar 2012 campaign? How will the defense adjust to new coordinator Charles McMillian and the shuffling of coaches on the defensive side of the ball? Offensively, will the Panthers rely on two quarterbacks or one will take command? Who’ll pick the slack up for departed senior Spencer Nelson at punt returner and wide receiver? What’s the plan to replace six seniors on the defensive line? How will the Panthers respond to the travel friendly schedule? TOP AWARDS CANDIDATES: De’Auntre Smiley was National FCS Player of the Week last season and has the ability to move to another level if he can stay healthy this season. Johnta’ Hebert was the SWAC Freshman of the Year at kick returner while Tre Glover looks to earn his third straight All-SWAC honor at offensive line.



NORTHERN

2013 SEASON PREVIEW back, Northern said everyone involved with the program

from the players to the coaches will benefit as mental

repetition and exposure were the biggest issues the

team faced in 2012.

“As coaches, we may know or think we have an idea

of how to stop things or how to attack certain things, but

if you can’t get that point across to your players then

you’re very limited in what you can do,” he said. “In the

beginning, we thought it wasn’t going to hurt us that bad,

but looking back at it, you can see some of the small

things, maybe in the conditioning aspect of it, as well as,

the communication aspect of it. We were not able to

catch up to because of the limited amount of practice

time.”

OFFENSE

Offensively, nine starters return to the gridiron this

fall as the team will have to replace fifth-year veterans

Spencer Nelson and Langston Patterson. Nelson was

one of the most valuable players on the squad with his

versatility while Patterson served as the leader of the

offensive line. Both players will be missed with a com-

bined eight years of playing experience but the beat

goes on as filling both positions were priorities in the

spring. Statistically, the Panthers were nearly unstoppa-

ble as they ranked first amongst SWAC programs in total

offense with 416.6 yards per game. Prairie View A&M

finished second in pass offense (393.8), third in scoring

offense (27.7) and first in passing efficiency (175.1).

QUARTERBACK

Returning for the third year is the quarterback-

ing duo of De’Auntre Smiley and Jerry Lovelocke.

Last season, the duo combined to throw for 2,462 yards

and 16 touchdowns as both saw plenty of action. On the

ground, Smiley was also a threat as he rushed for 367

yards and three scores followed by two rushing touch-

downs from Lovelocke. Both players have intangibles

you can't teach which complement the team well. On

the surface, some people may think having two quarter-

backs who've played extensively as a distraction, but

Northern said it's beneficial for his team.

“The biggest thing is making sure they under-

stand situational football and just being leaders of the

team no matter who’s there,” said Northern. “Sometimes

the guys may play at a faster pace with Smiley in than

they do with Jerry but Jerry may have better passing

numbers. Jerry may not be the athlete that Smiley is but

you look back at some of the bigger games that we had

and you can’t tell a difference whether it was Jerry or

Smiley.

“You go back to the Southern game, Smiley

was National FCS Player of the Week,” added Northern.

“But if you go back to the Arkansas-Pine Bluff game,

even though it was a game that we lost, I think we put up

40-something points against a team that won the confer-

ence championship with Jerry at quarterback and without

(running back) Fred Anderson. That lets our guys know

that we can play pretty much with anyone in the confer-

ence but we just have to get those guys to understand,

'yes we want big plays', but we don’t want to make plays

that are going to hurt us as well.”



SMILEY

2013 SEASON PREVIEW Waiting in the wings is redshirt freshman David

“Trey” Green from Beaumont, Texas. Green showed

flashes of potential during the team's spring game and

will be ready to play if called upon this fall.

RUNNING BACK

Like quarterback, the Panthers feature a dual

rushing attack with Fred Anderson and Courtney

Brown back for their junior seasons. They combined to

rush for 1,105 yards last season and 11 touchdowns with

Brown rushing for nine. Northern said both players will

split carries once again and is confident in both carrying

the load solo if the situation calls for it.

“We still plan on rotating our running backs be-

cause of the pace that we play at,” he said. “We are

going to play both guys and if we get a hot-hand we’ll go

with the hot-hand, but at the same time I don’t think we

miss a beat with either one of those guys back there

running the football for us.”

Also back is sophomore Johnta' Hebert, the

reigning SWAC Freshman of the Year. Hebert is a valu-

able back with his speed but also offers a pass catching

option out of the backfield. The Baton Rouge, La. native

will play a variety of roles for the team this season.

The team also signed several young running

backs with solid backgrounds during the spring signing

period so by the time the season starts, depth won't be a

problem.

FULLBACK

At fullback, the team lost Krys Watkins to

graduation which creates a big void due to Watkins' ver-

satility at blocking, running and pass catching. Senior

Josh Curry will enter camp as the starter at the position

but Northern is also confident in Walter Barreda, a

transfer who saw plenty of action during the spring

game. Northern also mentioned he may move some of

his defensive players to fullback to solidify depth at the

position.

“We have Josh Curry as our primary fullback

and we have a transfer in Barreda who’s a young, stocky

fullback,” said Northern. “He can catch the ball out of the

backfield and he does an excellent job blocking in the

line. We have to get him to improve his edge blocking.

“We may move one of our linebackers to full-

back just to have enough bodies over there,” added

Northern. “We don’t use our fullbacks a lot but when we

use them, we want to use them to the fullest of their abil-

ity to help our program. We still want to be tops in run-

ning the football as well as passing the football too.”

WIDE RECEIVER

The Panthers will be without all-conference

standout Spencer Nelson this season for the first time in

five years but do return an experienced unit which im-

proved every week. Senior Deandre Cooper, who was

granted a sixth year of eligibility due to a catastrophic

injury several years ago, is back after catching 34 recep-

tions for 532 yards and five touchdowns. Senior Robert

Primes, who came on late, is also back after finishing

third on the team in receptions along with Jacoby



anderson

2013 SEASON PREVIEW Anderson and Gabe Dunlap. Northern is confident in

his unit as several players have shown an ability to step

up and produce when their number was called.

“We signed a young man named Dontae Ingra-

ham that may come in and compete right away while we

also have a couple of guys returning in Gabe Dunlap,

Keylon LaSalle and Patrick Gant who all played some,”

stated Northern. “Gant actually had a real good game

during our season finale last year so we look forward to

those guys being in the mix as well. It's going to be hard

replacing Spencer but that’s the reason why football is a

team game. Spencer has been injured and suspended

before so we’ve had guys step up and do an outstanding

job in his place. So hopefully we’ll continue that trend.”

TIGHT END

With the evolution of football, the tight end posi-

tion has transitioned towards an extra receiver designed

for mismatches as opposed to the traditional, big-bodied

blocker, short yardage pass catcher teams have em-

ployed in the past. However, the Panthers have both

types of tight ends on the roster entering the fall which

opens the door up for a variety of scenarios on the field.

Junior Olatunde' Idowu is the top returning

tight end followed by former defensive lineman Kelechi

Okeadu. Idowu is a solid pass catcher while Okeadu is

a solid blocker as evident by his background as a line-

man. The team also added a junior college tight end in

Zach Hoppenworth-Pedersen during the spring signing

period that’ll provide a boost to the team's passing

game.

“Olatunde is a real good pass catcher as he can

catch the ball with the best of them,” said Northern. “We

may line him up in the slot and try to use his size to block

some linebackers, safeties or defensive linemen. Kel-

echi has done an outstanding job of improving his hands

as he came to us as a defensive lineman before moving

to tight end to help solidify our running game. Zach is

about 6-5, 6-6 who's a little bit on the slender side but he

can definitely stretch the defense going down the middle.

“We have a good mixture of guys that can do

some run blocking, pass catching and that’s what we

need at that spot,” added Northern. “We have to have

some guys that are multiple and do more than one thing

to help our offense move the ball down the field.”

OFFENSIVE LINE

Four starters are back on an offensive line

which ranked second in the SWAC in sacks against and

the anchor of an offensive unit which finished first in total

offense with 416.6 yards per game, tops in pass effi-

ciency (175.1), second in pass offense (393.8) and third

in scoring offense (27.7). Even though the line returns

four starters, the one open spot belonged to a five-year

veteran of the program in offensive guard Langston

Patterson. While the team searches for Patterson's

successor, holdovers Dillon Bonnet, Tre Glover and

Glen Haisley will be expected to lead the way.

“We’ve done a pretty good job of protecting our

quarterback and being able to move the ball,” said North-

ern. “We’ve struggled against some of the bigger defen-

sive lines in our conference and non-conference sched-

ule so we have to make sure our guys are getting

stronger and faster.”

Redshirt junior tackle Tre Glover leads the way

as he's coming off an all-conference season while red-



GLOVER

2013 SEASON PREVIEW shirt junior center Dillon Bonnet is one of the league's

best at his position. Redshirt sophomore Glen Haisley

settled into one of the guard spots and had a solid sea-

son along with redshirt sophomore Denzel Lewis.

“Tre is a redshirt going into his junior year and

made all-conference twice and with Dillon coming back

along with Glenn, I think the leadership of those guys

having been around the program will help our other guys

get up to speed,” said Northern. “Denzel has played

some, but we may move him to tackle so it’s always an

adjustment when you have new guys that haven’t played

a lot but at the same time that’s why they came to col-

lege - to get a chance to play and show why they’re on

scholarship.”

DEFENSE

Once the backbone of the program, the tide has

changed as the Panther offense has supplanted the de-

fensive unit as the headliner. The Panthers struggled

defensively last fall as they finished ninth in total de-

fense, seventh in rush defense, ninth in scoring defense,

10th in pass defense and ninth in sacks. As a result, the

2013 season will usher in a new era as the team

changed coordinators during the offseason and brought

in Charles McMillian to revamp the unit. McMillian

brings with him a wealth of experience on the defensive

side of the ball as a former assistant in the Big 12, Big

Ten, Mountain West and Conference USA.

“If you look at our defense its going to be a mix-

ture of what he has done at TCU as well as a little bit of

what we’ve had some success with here and a little bit of

Texas A&M from a standpoint of having a primary pass

rusher on all downs,” said Northern. “Hopefully, we can

get it turned around and create more turnovers than we

have the past few years. We have to limit our missed

tackles, increase our hustle and score some defensive

points or we won’t get back to being one of the top de-

fenses in not only the SWAC but in the country as well.”

McMillian will have a task on his hand as the

unit loses six starters from last season coupled with a

secondary unit which has yet to find an identity.

“On the defensive side of the ball, we lost quite a few

defensive lineman,” said Northern. “But, sort of looking

back at it, it may not have been the worst thing to hap-

pen to our program. We lost one linebacker, Elton

Holmes, that played quite a bit but we return some guys

that were injured last year such as Chuck Obi and

Jerome Howard at linebacker. “We’ll have a mix-and-

match secondary as some guys have played for us but

we'll also have some new guys that are going to have to

step up and make some plays in order for us to be suc-

cessful.”

DEFENSIVE LINE

The Panthers were decimated on the defensive line

with the loss of six seniors. One of the seniors, Jarvis

Wilson, became the third consecutive Panther to move

on to the NFL while the remaining five linemen were in

the program for quite some time. However, Northern

doesn't seem fazed with the losses as he's eager to work



HOWARD

2013 SEASON PREVIEW with a new group of linemen in the new scheme.

“We want them to be able to disrupt the offensive line

with a lot of movement and some stunts but at the same

time we want those guys to make plays,” said Northern.

“A lot of times people feel like when you play a three-

man front sometimes those guys are not expected to

make plays; they're just clogging up holes so the line-

backer can make plays. We want whoever is on the field

to make plays.”

Exiting spring drills, junior college transfer Darrien

Patterson and sophomore Meshak Williamson will be

expected to provide leadership. Amir Smith, who has

played multiple positions throughout his career, is a fifth-

year senior Northern is high on.

“We’re sort of looking for that next guy to follow in the

lines of the Adrian Hamilton’s, the Jarvis Wilson’s, the

Quentin Spears',” said Northern. “I think that’s definitely

going to be a motivating factor as I think Amir is probably

going to have the best chance. He worked out for the

scouts at our junior day and did a pretty good job and

they were intrigued. Here’s a guy that played quarter-

back, safety, linebacker and now he’s moving to the de-

fensive line. He's something like Spears, who came here

as a wide receiver and I convinced him to play defense

and now he’s going into his third year in the NFL. So

hopefully, everything will work out where somebody can

sort of think ‘hey this is my chance’ and grab it by the

horns and take full advantage of the opportunity they

have.

Help is also on the way as the Panthers were active

on the recruiting trail this past spring as they inked four

defensive linemen. Three of the four linemen who're

headed to Prairie View A&M hail from the junior college

ranks.

LINEBACKER

While the team searches for its identity up front and

in the secondary, the linebackers will have to lead the

way early on. Fortunately, experience won't be a prob-

lem as the top three tacklers from last year all return and

are expected to be healthy by the fall.

Junior Jerome Howard burst on to the scene last

year with 101 tackles and 12.5 tackles for loss. The Fort

Lauderdale, Fla. native is expected to play at an even

higher level this fall and quickly took to the new system

as Northern said he had an outstanding spring. Senior

Raheem Cardwell finished third on the team with 68

tackles last fall and should have a memorable senior

campaign followed by senior Chuck Obi. Unlike Howard

and Cardwell, Obi couldn't participate in spring drills due

to an injury which makes summer camp very important

for the California native.

The team also welcomes redshirt freshman James

Paul Bryant to the fold as he begins his first season at

outside linebacker after practicing at defensive end in the

fall. Northern is very high on the youngster as he has



cardwell

2013 SEASON PREVIEW the ability to anchor the defense for the next few years.

“We moved James Paul from defensive end to out-

side linebacker and we think the sky is the limit for him

with his athletic ability,” said Northern. “He has a very

good attitude about football and has a very high motor.

So hopefully he can develop into a guy that for three or

four years, SWAC offensive coordinators will have some-

thing to think about.”

SECONDARY

For the third straight season, the Panthers will fea-

ture a revamped secondary as the team used a variety

of lineups last season. At the conclusion of spring drills,

it appears the Panthers are headed towards a youth

movement once again as the four projected starters

have a combined two years of action on the Football

Championship Subdivision level.

Senior free safety Korey Alston returns for his final

season after accounting for 41 tackles and a sack last

season followed by fellow senior safety Adrian Grant

(36 tackles). At corner, sophomore Stephen Meighan

came on strong late in the season with 47 tackles and

five pass breakups as a true freshman. Senior Chris

Motley also returns at corner as he recorded eight tack-

les in limited action.

Youth is abundant in the secondary as five players

on the projected two-deep have yet to play a down in

FCS action so they'll have to grow up early. Junior

strong safety David Metcalf, a mid-year junior college

transfer, will be expected to provide leadership to a

young unit which also features two redshirt freshmen in

Joshua Holley and Foster Brown. The unit gets even

younger in the fall with the addition of four freshmen who

may see early action if they pick up the system.

A former secondary standout in college, Northern is

determined to shore up this unit even if it means simplify-

ing things.

“I think a big part of it is sort of taking some of the

muddy water out of the equation,” said Northern. “We

may not have the guys read so much defensively outside

of the basics. If it's man (defense), it's man and if it's

zone, it’s zone. If you clear that up a little bit for the

guys, I think that will help us in situational football along

with the extended practice time we lost last season.”

Northern also stated the success of the secondary

depends on a bit of luck, coaching and players making

plays.

“Football is about football players making football

plays and sometimes they have to do some things that

coaches expect them to do, and then they have to do

some things that coaches maybe didn’t think that they

could quite do such as making a play sometimes more

so than just doing exactly what’s in the text book,” he

said. “If you can draw up a perfect play and have a

chance for a young man to make an interception but if he

doesn’t make that interception then it’s still bad coaching

because he didn’t make that play that could have

changed the game. I can look at the Jackson State

game in where we dropped four interceptions and it

looks like we (coaches) don’t have any idea what we’re

doing but if they catch three or four interceptions then we

look like the greatest coaches on earth so at the end of

the day it still boils down to football players making foot-

ball plays. Our job as coaches is to put them in position



ALSTON

2013 SEASON PREVIEW to make those plays and you have to try to find a way

that they can understand exactly what they’re supposed

to be doing.”

SPECIAL TEAMS

Experience is the name of the game for the special

teams unit as everyone from last season returns with the

exception of the team's punt returner. Junior placekicker

Chris Barrick rebounded from a rocky end to the 2011

season and vaulted himself into national consideration

this fall after booting 9-of-11 field goals and 38 PATs in

2012.

“Chris missed a PAT against Texas Southern in the

opener and he missed one against Pine Bluff at the end

of the year but throughout the year he was perfect,” said

Northern. “He missed two field goals and one I think

was a bad hold but he definitely bounced back and re-

stored his confidence.”

Sophomore All-SWAC second team kick returner

Johnta' Hebert was as good as advertised last fall with

nearly 1,000 kick return yards along with a touchdown

return. Junior punter Travis Jatzlau is also back as he

averaged nearly 40 yards per punt with 14 punts inside

the 20-yard line followed by six punts spanning 50-plus

yards. The Panthers do have a huge void to fill at punt

returner with the loss of Spencer Nelson and his 16.5

yards per punt return. Northern said Hebert has the first

opportunity to fill Nelson's shoes.

“Travis did a good job as he may not have the dis-

tance but he does a good job of pinning people to the

sideline and the 20-yard line,” said Northern. “We just

have to get Travis to overcome nervousness as he

dropped a few snaps at times. If he can get over that

hurdle, we think he’s going to have an outstanding year

for us as well.”

With the return and kicking specialists nearly intact,

Northern is most excited about the return of junior long

snapper Joe Sable.

“It doesn’t hurt when you have Joe Sable back,

who's one of the best deep snappers or long snappers in

the country” he said. “It all starts with Joe as we don’t

ask him to protect but he can do a lot of things such as

getting the ball back there in time and on target which

allows our guys to be able to catch and cut down on op-

eration time.”

SCHEDULE

With only two home games last year at Prairie

View A&M, this year's schedule is a welcomed relief with

eight games inside the state of Texas and four home

games at Blackshear Field. The 12-game schedule

marks the most games the team will play since 1953.

“Eight games in the state of Texas is pretty big for

us,” said Northern. “Not having to travel and miss class

as much compared to last season is big and the sched-

ule allows us to have more support when we go on the

road. This is a pretty good schedule which will be chal-

lenging as there are no cupcakes. We have to come out

prepared to both play and win.”

While the Panthers will have their typical nine-game

SWAC slate which is critical to the team's championship

hopes, Northern emphasized PV's non-conference slate



hebert

2013 SEASON PREVIEW

once again as very important with several regional foes

such as Stephen F. Austin, Texas State and Abilene

Christian on the schedule. He said those games go a

long way towards shaping a program's perception.

“I want to have a better non-conference record than

we had,” he said. “You lose to the national champions

(North Dakota State) the way we did last year and then

lose to an up-and-coming program like Lamar the way

we did it leaves a bad taste in your mouth. People start

doubting you and telling you how bad of a coach you are

and you have your players trying to tell you 'coach, we

have your back'.

We finished 5-6 in 2011 and I think some people

thought we were naturally going to take that next step to

7-4, 8-3 in 2012 and then we took a step back just like

we did when coach (Henry) Frazier was here in 2006.

Hopefully, we’ll be able to take that next step up.

“I want to have the best record we can and have a

chance to play at Reliant Stadium at the end of the sea-

son. I want to beat some non-conference schools. Make

no doubt about it; that is a high priority on my list as I

want to beat Texas State, Abilene Christian and Stephen

F. Austin.”



PRAIRIE VIEW A&M UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT DR. GEORGE C. WRIGHT

Dr. George C. Wright, noted African-American scholar, is the President of Prairie View A&M University, the second oldest public institution of higher education in Texas. Offering baccalaureate, master’s and doctoral degrees through nine colleges and schools, Dr. Wright now leads the 130-year old HBCU with an established reputation for producing thousands of African American engineers, nurses and educators. A member of the Texas A&M University System, the University is dedi-cated to fulfilling its land-grant mission of achieving ex-cellence in teaching, research and service. A native of Lexington, Kentucky, Dr. Wright re-ceived his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in history from the University of Kentucky and his doctorate in his-tory from Duke University. In 2004, Dr. Wright was awarded an honorary doctorate of letters from the Uni-versity of Kentucky. His teaching experience began in 1977 as an assistant professor at the University of Kentucky. In 1980, he began teaching at the University of Texas at Austin where he would eventually become a full profes-sor and the holder of the Mastin Gentry White Professor-ship of Southern History. After his first year at UT, he was voted one of the 10 best faculty every year on the annual list of the 10 Best and 10 Worst of 5,000 faculty. He received the top teaching award in both the Colleges

of Arts and Sciences, the Jean Holloway Award for Teaching Excellence, and the top teaching award for the entire university, Lillian and Tom B. Rhodes Centennial Teaching Fellow, which garnered a $10,000 prize. In 1993, he joined the faculty at Duke University as vice provost for undergraduate programs, director of the Afro-American studies program and held the William R. Kenan, Jr., Chair in American history. Since 1986, Dr. Wright has held a number of ad-ministrative positions and prior to joining the Prairie View A&M University family, Dr. Wright was Provost and Ex-ecutive Vice-President for academic affairs at the Univer-sity of Texas at Arlington. To his credit, Dr. Wright has authored three books on race relations and numerous scholarly publica-tions and been the recipient of numerous fellowships, grants and awards. The Andrew W. Mellon Faculty Fel-lowship earned him a year at Harvard University to con-duct research. Active in his community, Dr. Wright has served on numerous civic boards and is a current member of the University of Kentucky College of Arts and Sciences Advisory Board. He is married to Valerie Ellison Wright, a journalist, and together they had two children, Rebecca Ellison Wright, who passed away in March, 2004, and Benjamin, who attends the University of Texas at San Antonio.



PRAIRIE VIEW A&M UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ASHLEY ROBINSON

Ashley Robinson begins his first year as the Prairie View A&M University Director of Athletics. No stranger to Prairie View A&M, Robinson served as the Assistant Vice President of Athletic Compliance & Academic Advising for three years before a nine-month stint as the athletic direc-tor at Mississippi Valley State University. Mississippi Valley State won Southwestern Athletic Conference Championships in Men's Cross Country, Women's Soccer and Softball since Robinson assumed command as the Athletic Director on Sept. 17, 2012. He will take over a Prairie View A&M Athletics Department that has claimed its second-consecutive SWAC Commis-sioners Cup, which is awarded to the most successful University in terms of athletic achievement each season. A native of Jackson, Miss., Robinson was a four-year letterman in basketball and is the single season and ca-reer record-holder in assists after playing point guard for the Mississippi Valley State University basketball team. Robinson also was named MVSU Athlete of the Year in 2002, receiving the President's Scholar Award in that same year. In August of 2006, Robinson left Mississippi Valley to begin a career in athletic administration as an academic coordinator at Delaware State University in Dover, Del. Robinson helped implement a comprehensive aca-demic support system for the department's 300 student-athletes and was the department's liaison to DSU's fac-ulty, campus academic offices and support services. He also assisted with the CHAMPS / Life Skills and Student-Athlete Advisory (SAAC) Board. After eight months in Delaware, Robinson received

the opportunity to return home as he accepted the posi-tion of assistant compliance director at Jackson State University. His duties included assisting the compliance director in eligibility, student-athlete certification and rein-statement and enforcing the compliance bylaws of the NCAA, SWAC and Jackson State. Robinson continued to advance up the compliance ranks by returning to his alma mater of Mississippi Valley State as the athletic depart-ment's compliance director in August of 2007. In July of 2008, Robinson was named the SWAC'S Assistant Commissioner for Compliance. As the SWAC's Assistant Commissioner, Robinson supervised a NCAA Division I Collegiate Conference Compliance and Aca-demic Service department, the National Letter of Intent (NLI) program and was a liaison between the conference and the NCAA for rules, interpretations and appeals. He served as liaison to faculty athletic representatives, ath-letic directors and compliance directors. He also served as the conference office sport administrator for men's and women's basketball, track & field and volleyball in addition to event management assistance in terms of staffing, budgeting and coordinating. After a stint at the SWAC Office, Robinson accepted the position of Assistant Vice President of Athletic Compli-ance & Academic Advising at Prairie View A&M in 2009. During his three-year tenure at Prairie View A&M, the athletic department prospered academically under his watch as they won the 2011 and 2012 SWAC All-Academic Awards while also receiving Public Recognition from the NCAA for the women’s golf teams APR score. Robinson completed a remarkable APR turnaround as Prairie View A&M had 11 teams under the 900 mark in 2010. Relying on Robinson’s knowledge and guidance, the number was cut to only two teams for the 2011 report. He also created the Athletic Compliance and Academic Advising Office and made history with a Code 1 Audit from the Texas A&M System (best in university history). Robinson is an active member of the NCAA Division I Legislative Council, NCAA DI External Advisory Group and the National Association for Athletic Compliance (NAAC). He also is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Frater-nity, Inc., the Black Coaches Association (BCA) the Mi-nority Opportunities Athletic Association (MOAA) and the Mo Williams Foundation.



PRAIRIE VIEW A&M UNIVERSITY HEAD FOOTBALL COACH HEISHMA NORTHERN

Heishma Northern was named the 31st head coach in university history on Dec. 13, 2010. No stranger to the Southwestern Athletic Conference, Northern begins his 17th season on the colle-giate level and ninth season at Prairie View A&M.

Last season, the Panthers became an offensive jugger-naut under Northern as they led the SWAC with 414.7 yards per game while also finishing first in pass efficiency (140.3), second in pass offense (228.0) and third in rush offense (186.7). Six players were named to the All-SWAC team with freshman Johnta’ Hebert earning SWAC Freshman of the Year honors.

Prairie View A&M continued its NFL tradition as former Panther defensive end Jarvis Wilson inked a free agent deal with the Green Bay Packers. Wilson’s signing marked the fourth straight year a student-athlete from Prairie View A&M signed an NFL Free Agent contract.

In his first season as head coach for the Panthers in 2011, Northern led one of the youngest teams in the Southwestern Athletic Conference to within one game of earning a SWAC Championship berth as Prairie View A&M finished tied for second in the SWAC’s Western Division. As a team, the Panthers placed five players on the 2011 All-SWAC Team, led the league in rush offense with 174.8 yards per game and finished with the third-best offensive unit in the SWAC. Defensively, Northern’s defensive background had a huge impact on the field as the Panthers led the SWAC with 45 sacks. Prairie View A&M also displayed sound discipline on the gridiron as they committed the fewest amount of penalties in the SWAC.

As a result of the team’s defensive prowess, defensive end Adrian Hamilton emerged as one of the top defenders in the nation as he set the SWAC and Prairie View A&M all-time sack re-cord with 20.5 sacks en route to earning 2011 co-SWAC Defensive Player of the Year honors and a third-place finish in the 2011 Buck Buchanan Award voting, which is awarded to the top defender on the Football Championship Subdivision level. Prairie View A&M’s fifth consecutive consensus AP All-American, Hamilton also played in two postseason all-star games in addition to becoming the second straight Panther defensive lineman to sign a NFL contract as he inked with the Dallas Cowboys.

In addition to Hamilton’s accomplishments, several other Panthers had impressive seasons under Northern as running back/kick returner Jermaine Waddy led the SWAC in all-purpose yards while cornerback Moses Ellis finished as the league’s top punt re-turner.

Prior to becoming head coach, Northern was an award-winning defensive coordinator for six seasons at Prairie View A&M. Under his watch, the Panther defense rose to become one of the top units in the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) Ranks.

For the fourth straight season, Northern’s defense pro-duced another All-American following the 2010 campaign as corner-back Moses Ellis led the nation in interceptions with eight and de-fended 22 passes en route to earning All-American and All-SWAC honors. As a unit, the Panthers finished second in pass defense amongst SWAC foes as they only yielded 164.6 yards per contest. As a result, four members of the Panther defense earned All-SWAC honors in Ellis (first team), defensive lineman Quinton Spears (first), free safety Chris Adingupu (second) and middle linebacker Max Sencherey (second).

Despite losing six key starters and a two-time All-American from the previous year, Prairie View’s defensive unit was instrumental during the team’s historic run to the SWAC Champion-ship in 2009 as the unit led the SWAC in scoring defense with 16.6 points per outing and pass defense efficiency (101.7). The Panthers finished the 2009 season ranked fifth in total defense and produced its second consecutive All-American in defensive back Anthony Beck along with having three All-SWAC members in Beck, Spears and Adingupu. In addition, Northern’s unit recorded two shutouts on the season and held four teams to 74 yards or less on the ground. In 2008, the Panther defense set the tone for the team’s 9-1 record as they concluded the year ranked second nationally in scoring defense, third in total defense, third in rush defense and seventh in pass efficiency defense. Prairie View also made history and recorded two shutouts for the first time since the 1966 season. As a result of Prairie View’s defensive prowess, Northern earned national acclaim and was selected as FootballScoop.com’s 2008 Division I-AA Coordinator of the Year. Individually, linebacker Zach East closed out his career as a two-time All-American while Beck and Spears earned First and Second Team All-SWAC Honors, respectively. During the 2007 season, Northern’s defense played a key role in helping the Panthers clinch their first winning season in four decades as they finished atop the SWAC in scoring and red zone defense along with a third-place total defense ranking. A total of three starters earned All-SWAC honors led by East earning All-



PRAIRIE VIEW A&M UNIVERSITY HEAD FOOTBALL COACH HEISHMA NORTHERN

American and SWAC Defensive Player of the Year Honors. One year removed from finishing sixth in total defense among SWAC foes, Northern made his mark in his second year at Prairie View during the 2006 season after fielding the top-ranked defensive unit in the conference. Led by first team All-SWAC defen-sive end and future NFL free agent signee Jermaine McGhee, the Panthers set a school record for fewest yards rushing by an opponent after holding Edward Waters College to -35 yards. For his hard work on the gridiron after the season, Northern was one of 26 coaches from across the nation invited to attend the NCAA Expert Coaches Academy in Miami, Fla. Prior to his tenure at Prairie View, Northern spent seven seasons at Grambling State University in a variety of capacities. Initially brought to GSU to serve as running backs coach, Northern made a seamless transition to coaching defensive backs in 2001 as his unit ranked ninth nationally in interceptions en route to GSU’s second-straight SWAC Championship. During the 2002 sea-son, which marked Grambling’s third consecutive SWAC title, North-ern’s group improved on the interception mark as they ranked fourth nationally. In 2003, Northern assumed the role of interim defensive coordinator and immediately made his impact felt as the Tiger de-fense finished the year ranked third nationally against the run in Divi-sion I-AA. In the SWAC, the Tigers finished second in rushing, third in scoring defense, fourth in opponent third down percentage, fourth in turnover margin and fifth in sacks. Over the course of his coaching career, Northern has had several of his former players enter the professional football realm gaining experience with the NFL, World and Arena Football Leagues. In addition, several of his pupils have received an opportunity to coach on the collegiate level. A 1996 mathematics education graduate of Southern University, Northern began his coaching career on the high school level at Glen Oaks High School in Baton Rouge, La. where he coached girl’s basketball and baseball. He then moved on to More-house College in Atlanta, Ga. serving as the team’s running backs coach and special teams coordinator in 1997 under former head coach, Super Bowl MVP and current Grambling State head coach

Doug Williams. A student of the game of football, Northern was one of only 15 coaches from across the nation selected to participate in the prestigious NCAA Champions Forum during June of 2010. He has also completed a training camp internship with the Oakland Raiders of the National Football League in the summer of 2009. Northern, who also holds a master’s degree in Sports Administration from Grambling State, is the oldest of three siblings and is married to the former Paula Duell of Baton Rouge, La. To-gether, they have two children, Adam (6) and Brooke (2).

The Northern File Hometown: Baton Rouge, La. Wife: Paula Children: Adam (6), Brooke (2) College: Southern University (1996) High School: Glen Oaks COACHING EXPERIENCE 2011-2013 Prairie View A&M, head coach 2005-2010 Prairie View A&M, associate hc/dc 1998-2005 Grambling State, interim dc/rb/db/st 1997-1998 Morehouse College, rb/special teams coordinator 1996-1997 Glen Oaks (La.) H.S., assistant coach/dl



THE NORTHERN FILE PERSONAL Hometown: Baton Rouge, La. Wife: Paula Children: Adam (6), Brooke (2) College: Southern University (1996) High School: Glen Oaks COACHING EXPERIENCE 2011-2013 Prairie View A&M, head coach 2005-2010 Prairie View A&M, associate head coach/dc 1998-2005 Grambling State, interim dc/rb/db/special teams 1997-1998 Morehouse College, running backs/special teams 1996-1997 Glen Oaks (La.) H.S., assistant coach/defensive line PLAYING EXPERIENCE Southern, Defensive Back, Placekicker (1992-1995)

Named Prairie View head coach: Dec. 13, 2010

PVAMU: The team leader on the offensive...two-time All-SWAC performer at tackle...expected to lead the team on the field and inside the locker room. 2012: Began his second consecutive year as a starter at tackle...helped the Panthers rank second in the SWAC in sacks against and the anchor of an offensive unit which fin-ished first in total offense with 416.6 yards per game, tops in pass efficiency (175.1), second in pass offense (393.8) and third in scoring offense (27.7)...blocked for an offensive unit which finished with seven games of 400-plus offensive yards...PV rushed for 100-plus yards in eight of the team’s 11 games with five games over 200-plus yards on the ground...helped PV rush for 235 yards and 510 yards of of-fense in the Labor Day Classic season opener versus Texas Southern...helped PV rush for 298 yards and 419 offensive yards at Alabama A&M...tallied 273 rushing yards versus Grambling State in the State Fair Classic with 472 yards of offense...had 233 yards on the ground in homecoming win versus Alcorn State with 302 yards passing...helped PV finish with 645 (398 P, 247 R) total offensive yards in win over Southern at Shreveport Classic...Had 513 total offensive yards in home finale versus Alabama State...closed out the year with 304 offensive yards (149 R) at Mississippi Valley State and 476 yards (175 R) at Arkansas-Pine Bluff. 2011: Began the year in a backup role but eventually emerged as a starter at right tackle…helped the Panthers rank as the top rushing offense in the SWAC and 35th nationally with 174 rushing yards per game…played a huge part in the Panthers’ third-ranked total offensive unit in the SWAC with 345 yards per game…blocked for a unit which averaged 25.4 points per outing....helped the Prairie View A&M offense rush

for 100 yards or more in 10-of-11 games and finish fourth overall as they allowed 27 sacks on the season…rushed for 300-plus yards on two occasions with a high of 308 yards versus Mississippi Valley State on Sept. 24…had 300 rushing yards at Texas State on Nov. 5, 223 yards at Alcorn State on Nov. 12 and 201 rushing yards at Alabama State on Oct. 15…tallied a season-high 550 offensive yards versus Mississippi Valley State, 492 versus Grambling State, 456 at Alabama State and 424 at Texas State. 2010: Redshirted. High School: Named first-team all-county and all-district as a senior…helped lead team to a second-place finish in district play and blocked for an offense that produced a 1,300-yard rusher. Personal: Full Name: Tre Lavon Glover…Born: May 2, 1992 in Palestine, Texas…Son of Wayne Smith and Tina Glover.

6-3 ● 280 ● R-Jr. ● 2VL Offensive Line

Waskom, Texas Marshall HS

78

TRE GLOVER



GLOVER

PVAMU: The team’s top returning tackler...posted a career-high 101 tackles as a sophomore last season...expected to have a career season in the team’s new defensive scheme...a starter since his freshman season and will serve as one of the team defensive leaders. 2012: Tallied 101 tackles, two sacks, 12.5 tackles for loss, eight pass breakups, three quarterback hurries and a forced fumble...began the season with five tackles, a quarterback hurry and broke up two passes versus Texas Southern...had a tackle for loss, quarterback hurry and seven tackles at Lamar...finished with five tackles, a pass breakup and a half-tackle for loss at Alabama A&M...amassed five tackles at North Dakota State...recorded seven tackles, a forced fumble and a pass breakup at Jackson State...had a career-best game of 18 tackles, two tackles for loss, two sacks and a quar-terback hurry with a pass breakup versus Grambling State...tallied 11 tackles in homecoming win over Alcorn State...recorded six tackles versus Southern at Shreveport Classic...closed out the season on a strong note with double-digit tackles in the team’s final three games...had 12 tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss versus Alabama State...logged 12 tackles, a quarterback hurry, and two tackles for loss at Mississippi Valley State and 13 tackles with three tackles for loss at Ar-kansas-Pine Bluff on Nov. 17.

2011: Finished with 34 tackles, 3.5 tackles for loss and three sacks…played his first collegiate game in his home state of Florida and logged eight tackles versus Bethune-Cookman…tallied seven tackles, three tackles for loss and 2.5 sacks in win over Mississippi Valley State…accounted for eight tackles versus Jackson State…closed the year out with four tackles at Alcorn State. High School: Named a three-star recruit by Rivals.com and earned two stars from Scout.com…ranked nationally amongst linebackers…received a scouts grade of 73 by ESPN.com…selected Prairie View A&M over Western Kentucky…tallied over 200 tackles and 20 sacks in his junior and senior cam-paigns…named to the Miami Herald’s All-Broward 6A-4A hon-orable mention team. Personal: Full Name: Jerome R. Howard…Nickname: 40…Born: Feb. 6, 1993 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.…Son of Anthony Howard and Marie Bell…Majoring in Human Performance.

6-0 ● 210 ● Jr. ● 2VL Linebacker

Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Plantation HS

40

JEROME HOWARD



HOWARD’S CAREER STATS TACKLES G UA A Total TFL-Yds PD FF FR Blkd

2010................ 10 3 1 4 0.0-0 0 0 0 0

2011................ 9 18 16 34 3.5-19 0 1 0 0

2012................ 11 55 46 101 12.5-29 8 1 0 0

TOTAL............... 30 76 63 139 16.0-48 8 2 0 0

SACKS G UA A Total Yds

2010................ 10 0 0 0.0 0

2011................ 9 2 2 3.0 15

2012................ 11 2 0 2.0 5

TOTAL............... 30 4 2 5.0 20

2012 SCHEDULE/RESULTS

Date Opponent W/L Score Record Attendance

9/1/2012 vs Texas Southern L 44-41 0-1 22516

9/8/2012 at Lamar University L 0-31 0-2 15367 9/15/2012 at Alabama A&M L 30-42 0-3 5325 9/22/2012 at North Dakota State L 7-66 0-4 18623

9/29/2012 at Jackson State L 13-34 0-5 6566 10/6/2012 at Grambling State W 14-31 1-5 33123

10/20/2012 Alcorn State W 52-37 2-5 3: 2000 10/27/2012 vs. Southern U. W 49-29 3-5 12223 11/3/2012 Alabama State L 35-21 3-6 2348

11/10/2012 at Mississippi Valley L 20-22 3-7 2059 11/17/2012 at Arkansas-Pine Bluff L 41-42 3-8 3088

Date Opponent Location Stadium Time

Aug. 31 *at Texas Southern Houston, Texas BBVA Compass 7:00 p.m.

29th State Farm Labor Day Classic

Sept. 7 at Texas State San Marcos, Texas Bobcat 7:00 p.m.

Sept. 14 *at Southern Baton Rouge, La. Mumford 6:00 p.m.

Sept. 21 ALABAMA A&M PRAIRIE VIEW BLACKSHEAR 6:00 p.m.

Sept. 28 *at Stephen F. Austin Nacogdoches, Texas Homer Bryce 6:00 p.m.

Oct. 5 *vs. Grambling State Dallas, Texas Cotton Bowl 6:00 p.m.

2013 Southwest State Fair Classic

Oct. 12 *at Alabama State Montgomery, Ala. New ASU 1:00 p.m.

Oct. 19 *MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PRAIRIE VIEW BLACKSHEAR 2:00 p.m.

Oct. 26 *vs. Jackson State Shreveport, La. Independence 4:00 p.m.

2013 Shreveport Classic

Nov. 9 *at Alcorn State Alcorn State, Miss. Spinks-Casem 6:30 p.m.

Nov. 16 ABILENE CHRISTIAN PRAIRIE VIEW BLACKSHEAR 1:00 p.m.

Nov. 23 *ARKANSAS-PB PRAIRIE VIEW BLACKSHEAR 1:00 p.m.


2013 SCHEDULE


TEAM STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS PVAM OPP

--------------------------------------------------------

SCORING....................... 305 396

Points Per Game............. 27.7 36.0

FIRST DOWNS................... 226 264

Rushing..................... 96 115

Passing..................... 104 121

Penalty..................... 26 28

RUSHING YARDAGE............... 2054 2205

Yards gained rushing........ 2322 2435

Yards lost rushing.......... 268 230

Rushing Attempts............ 424 458

Average Per Rush............ 4.8 4.8

Average Per Game............ 186.7 200.5

TDs Rushing................. 20 25

PASSING YARDAGE............... 2518 2702

Att-Comp-Int................ 330-219-13 338-213-7

Average Per Pass............ 7.6 8.0

Average Per Catch........... 11.5 12.7

Average Per Game............ 228.9 245.6

TDs Passing................. 18 24

TOTAL OFFENSE................. 4572 4907

Total Plays................. 754 796

Average Per Play............ 6.1 6.2

Average Per Game............ 415.6 446.1

KICK RETURNS: #-YARDS......... 59-1052 45-1029

PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS......... 14-231 6-22

INT RETURNS: #-YARDS.......... 7-49 13-122

KICK RETURN AVERAGE........... 17.8 22.9

PUNT RETURN AVERAGE........... 16.5 3.7

INT RETURN AVERAGE............ 7.0 9.4

FUMBLES-LOST.................. 25-15 20-7

PENALTIES-YARDS............... 120-1096 94-909

Average Per Game............ 99.6 82.6

PUNTS-YARDS................... 49-1919 45-1786

Average Per Punt............ 39.2 39.7

Net punt average............ 36.3 31.4

TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME....... 26:57 32:33

3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS.......... 56/144 57/146

3rd-Down Pct................ 39% 39%

4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS.......... 9/20 13/22

4th-Down Pct................ 45% 59%

SACKS BY-YARDS................ 13-86 19-88

MISC YARDS.................... 26 0

TOUCHDOWNS SCORED............. 40 53

FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS.......... 9-11 10-14

ON-SIDE KICKS................. 1-1 2-3

RED-ZONE SCORES............... 36-44 82% 47-56 84%

RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS........... 27-44 61% 40-56 71%

PAT-ATTEMPTS.................. 38-40 95% 46-49 94%

ATTENDANCE.................... 14348 84151

Games/Avg Per Game.......... 2/7174 7/12022

Neutral Site Games.......... 2/17370

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total

-------------------- --- --- --- --- ---

Prairie View A&M.... 89 89 61 66 - 305

Opponents........... 73 130 105 88 - 396



INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL

ALL GAMES........... (3-8-0) (1-1-0) (1-6-0) (1-1-0)

CONFERENCE.......... (3-6-0) (1-1-0) (1-4-0) (1-1-0)

NON-CONFERENCE...... (0-2-0) (0-0-0) (0-2-0) (0-0-0)

DATE OPPONENT W/L SCORE ATTEND TEAM STATISTICS PVAM OPP

------------ ------------------------ --- ----- ------ ---------------------------------------------------

*Sep 01, 2012 vs Texas Southern L 41-44 22516 FIRST DOWNS.............. 226 264

Sep 08, 2012 at Lamar University L 0-31 15367 Rushing................ 96 115

*Sep 15, 2012 at Alabama A&M Bulldogs L 30-42 5325 Passing................ 104 121

Sep 22, 2012 at #1 North Dakota State L 7-66 18623 Penalty................ 26 28

*Sep 29, 2012 at Jackson State L 13-34 6566 RUSHING YARDAGE.......... 2054 2205

*Oct 06, 2012 at Grambling State W 31-14 33123 Yards gained rushing... 2322 2435

*Oct 20, 2012 ALCORN STATE W 52-37 12000 Yards lost rushing..... 268 230

*Oct 27, 2012 vs Southern U. W 49-29 12223 Rushing Attempts....... 424 458

*Nov 03, 2012 ALABAMA STATE L 21-35 2348 Average Per Rush....... 4.8 4.8

*Nov 10, 2012 at Mississippi Valley L 20-22 2059 Average Per Game....... 186.7 200.5

*Nov 17, 2012 at Arkansas-Pine Bluff L 41-42 3088 TDs Rushing............ 20 25

* denotes conference game PASSING YARDAGE.......... 2518 2702

Att-Comp-Int........... 330-219-13 338-213-7

RUSHING GP-GS Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G Average Per Pass....... 7.6 8.0

-------------------------------------------------------------- Average Per Catch...... 11.5 12.7

Fred Anderson 11-10 104 611 33 578 5.6 2 64 52.5 Average Per Game....... 228.9 245.6

Courtney Brown 11-1 110 571 44 527 4.8 9 45 47.9 TDs Passing............ 18 24

De'Auntre Smile 9-6 60 444 77 367 6.1 3 62 40.8 TOTAL OFFENSE............ 4572 4907

Johnta' Hebert 11-0 51 221 4 217 4.3 0 26 19.7 Total Plays............ 754 796

Spencer Nelson 11-10 30 199 11 188 6.3 4 29 17.1 Average Per Play....... 6.1 6.2

Krys Watkins 11-0 7 100 0 100 14.3 0 34 9.1 Average Per Game....... 415.6 446.1

Jerry Lovelocke 10-5 42 131 60 71 1.7 2 17 7.1 KICK RETURNS: #-YARDS.... 59-1052 45-1029

Terry Gilbert 3-0 3 21 0 21 7.0 0 14 7.0 PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS.... 14-231 6-22

Levon Castillo 7-0 6 21 2 19 3.2 0 6 2.7 INT RETURNS: #-YARDS..... 7-49 13-122

Chris Cayce 1-0 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3 3.0 FUMBLES-LOST............. 25-15 20-7

Christian Rouss 2-0 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 PENALTIES-YARDS.......... 120-1096 94-909

Gabe Dunlap 7-2 1 0 2 -2 -2.0 0 0 -0.3 PUNTS-AVG................ 49-39.2 45-39.7

TEAM 7-0 6 0 8 -8 -1.3 0 0 -1.1 TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME.. 26:57 32:33

Travis Jatzlau 11-0 2 0 27 -27 -13.5 0 0 -2.5 3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS..... 56/144 57/146

Total.......... 11 424 2322 268 2054 4.8 20 64 186.7 4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS..... 9/20 13/22

Opponents...... 11 458 2435 230 2205 4.8 25 49 200.5

INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg TD Long

PASSING GP-GS Effic Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Lng Avg/G ---------------------------------------

------------------------------------------------------------------ Brian Medlock 4 46 11.5 0 25

De'Auntre Smile 9-6 147.35 119-176-8 67.6 1429 11 57 158.8 Adrien Grant 1 0 0.0 0 0

Jerry Lovelocke 10-5 128.85 98-150-4 65.3 1033 5 41 103.3 Raheem Cardwell 1 3 3.0 0 3

Spencer Nelson 11-10 282.60 2-4-1 50.0 56 2 42 5.1 Chris King 1 0 0.0 0 0

Total.......... 11 140.58 219-330-13 66.4 2518 18 57 228.9 Total.......... 7 49 7.0 0 25

Opponents...... 11 149.46 213-338-7 63.0 2702 24 69 245.6 Opponents...... 13 122 9.4 0 58

RECEIVING GP-GS No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G PUNTING No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 Blkd

---------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------------

Spencer Nelson 11-10 60 577 9.6 2 41 52.5 Travis Jatzlau 48 1902 39.6 67 6 13 14 1

Deandre Cooper 11-9 34 532 15.6 5 50 48.4 TEAM 1 17 17.0 17 0 0 0 0

Robert Primes 8-1 24 316 13.2 1 42 39.5 Total.......... 49 1919 39.2 67 6 13 14 1

Jacobie Anderso 7-5 19 187 9.8 4 37 26.7 Opponents...... 45 1786 39.7 72 7 4 13 1

Johnta' Hebert 11-0 16 196 12.2 1 57 17.8

Fred Anderson 11-10 12 121 10.1 0 29 11.0 PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long

Courtney Brown 11-1 10 55 5.5 1 22 5.0 ---------------------------------------

Gabe Dunlap 7-2 9 151 16.8 1 36 21.6 Spencer Nelson 14 231 16.5 0 46

Greg Thurmond 7-3 9 82 9.1 1 46 11.7 Total.......... 14 231 16.5 0 46

Krys Watkins 11-0 8 98 12.2 0 40 8.9 Opponents...... 6 22 3.7 0 15

Jacobie King 8-5 7 86 12.3 0 21 10.8

Patrick Gant 3-0 4 66 16.5 0 33 22.0 KICK RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long

Olatunde' Idowu 10-9 2 20 10.0 1 15 2.0 ---------------------------------------

D.J. Harris 4-0 2 18 9.0 1 11 4.5 Johnta' Hebert 49 926 18.9 1 75

Josh Curry 5-0 2 14 7.0 0 9 2.8 Courtney Brown 5 89 17.8 0 29

Kelechi Okeadu 2-1 1 20 20.0 0 20 10.0 TEAM 2 0 0.0 0 0

Total.......... 11 219 2539 11.6 18 57 230.8 Olatunde' Idowu 1 0 0.0 0 0

Opponents...... 11 213 2702 12.7 24 69 245.6 Stephen Meighan 1 10 10.0 0 10

Terry Gilbert 1 27 27.0 0 14

FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg Blk Total.......... 59 1052 17.8 1 75

----------------------------------------------------------------- Opponents...... 45 1029 22.9 1 94

Christo Barrick 9-11 81.8 0-0 2-2 7-9 0-0 0-0 38 0

ALL PURPOSE G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/G

|------- PATs -------| ------------------------------------------------------

SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points Johnta' Hebert 11 217 196 0 926 0 1339 121.7

--------------------------------------------------------------- Spencer Nelson 11 188 577 231 0 0 996 90.5

Christo Barrick 0 9-11 38-40 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 65 Fred Anderson 11 578 121 0 0 0 699 63.5

Courtney Brown 10 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 60 Courtney Brown 11 527 55 0 89 0 671 61.0

Spencer Nelson 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36 Deandre Cooper 11 0 532 0 0 0 532 48.4

Deandre Cooper 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30 Total.......... 11 2054 2539 231 1052 49 5925 538.6

Jacobie Anderso 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 Opponents...... 11 2205 2702 22 1029 122 6080 552.7

De'Auntre Smile 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18

Johnta' Hebert 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12

Jerry Lovelocke 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12

Fred Anderson 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12

Robert Primes 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6



DEFENSIVE STATISTICS |--------Tackles--------| |-Sacks-| |---Pass Def---| |-Fumbles-| Blkd

DEFENSIVE LEADERS GP Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds No-Yds Int-Yds BrUp QBH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

40 Jerome Howard 11 55 46 101 12.5-29 2.0-5 . 8 3 . 1 . .

55 Chuck Obi 10 30 46 76 4.0-9 . . 1 1 . . . .

11 Raheem Cardwell 10 33 35 68 4.5-17 . 1-3 4 2 . . . .

48 Jarvis Wilson 11 25 38 63 8.0-27 0.5-2 . 2 4 . 1 . .

25 Stephen Meighan 11 29 18 47 2.0-5 . . 5 . . . . .

31 Brian Medlock 11 29 17 46 . . 4-46 4 . . 1 . .

30 Korey Alston 10 22 19 41 1.0-11 1.0-11 . 3 . . 2 . .

23 Adrien Grant 9 23 13 36 1.5-3 . 1-0 2 . . . . .

33 Ricky Simpson 10 21 12 33 0.5-1 . . 2 . 1-60 . . .

94 Dwayne Chappell 11 10 21 31 1.0-3 0.5-2 . . . . 1 . .

9 Terrance Mitche 10 15 11 26 2.0-4 1.0-3 . 1 . . . . .

20 Chris King 9 11 13 24 . . 1-0 2 . 1-0 . . .

90 Liki Porotesano 8 10 13 23 2.0-5 1.0-4 . . 2 . . . .

53 Danny Brownell 6 11 10 21 4.0-11 . . . . . . . .

51 Deon Jones 8 9 11 20 1.5-3 . . . . 1-0 . . .

5 Malcolm Mitchel 7 10 10 20 . . . 2 . . . . .

52 Elton Holmes 7 16 4 20 . . . . 1 1-0 3 . .

10 Amir Smith 9 8 11 19 4.5-26 3.5-23 . . . 1-0 . . .

91 Ryan Love 11 6 13 19 4.0-14 0.5-6 . . . 1-0 . . .

83 Donald Law 6 8 8 16 4.0-43 3.0-30 . . 2 . 1 1 .

92 Tyler Dickson 8 3 13 16 1.0-4 . . . . 1-0 . . .

50 Josh Dennis 7 8 7 15 0.5-0 . . . . . . . .

26 Darrick Watkins 10 3 6 9 . . . 1 . . . . .

7 Chris Motley 5 3 5 8 . . . . . . . . .

95 Alpha Kamara 5 3 5 8 0.5-1 . . . . . . . .

97 Dante' Pickett 8 3 3 6 1.0-1 . . . 1 . . . .

47 Levon Castillo 7 2 3 5 . . . . . . . 1 .

22 Jarred Fletcher 4 3 1 4 . . . . . . . . .

54 Brandon Medina 2 1 3 4 . . . . . . . . .

27 Charles Landry 6 1 3 4 . . . . . . . . .

99 Meshak William 2 2 1 3 . . . . . . . . .

1 Deandre Cooper 11 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . .

TM TEAM 7 2 . 2 . . . . . . . 1 .

46 Howard Smothers 2 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . .

85 Robert Primes 8 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . .

32 Keylon Lasalle 3 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . .

37 Jacobie King 8 . 2 2 . . . . . . . . .

15 Gabe Dunlap 7 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .

17 Christopher Barrick 11 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .

63 Glen Haisley 5 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .

49 Josh Curry 5 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .

69 Langston Patter 5 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .

41 Kurt Lambert 2 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .

88 Jacobie Anderso 7 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .

35 Krys Watkins 11 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .

21 Courtney Brown 11 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .

2 Fred Anderson 11 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .

84 D.J. Harris 4 . . . . . . . . . . 1 .

Total.......... 11 428 426 854 60-217 13-86 7-49 37 16 7-60 10 4 .

Opponents...... 11 480 338 818 81-223 19-88 13-122 35 10 13-118 13 2 .




2013 PRAIRIE VIEW A&M FOOTBALL CLASSICS

STATE FAIR CLASSIC Prairie View vs. Grambling State

Saturday, Oct. 5, 2012 Cotton Bowl Dallas, Texas

6 p.m.

SHREVEPORT CLASSIC Prairie View vs. Jackson State

Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013 Independence Stadium

Shreveport, La. 4 p.m.

LABOR DAY CLASSIC Prairie View vs. Texas Southern

Saturday, Aug. 31, 2013 BBVA Compass Stadium

Houston, Texas 7 p.m.

prre e oot - sidearm sports · 2016-06-22 · 5 malcolm mitchell-ajayi db sr. 5-10 195 sacramento,...

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