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bonarae
July 12th, 2019, 12:52 AM
Harvard #50:

50 Carter Hartmann


Height:
6-3


Weight:
240


Year:
So


Hometown:
Trabuco Canyon, Calif.


High School:
Mission Viejo


Position:
DL



House Affiliation:
Leverett



https://gocrimson.com/sports/fball/2017-18/photos/0001/FBL_1617_Headshot_Hartmann_Carter_0018_headshot.jp g?max_width=160&max_height=210

At Harvard:
2017: Did not see game action.

2016: Played in one game ... Recorded first career sack against Georgetown.
Background:
Two-year letterwinner and senior captain at Mission Viejo … South Coast League Defensive MVP … All-CIF, all-county and all-area first team … Orange County Lineman of the Year … All-state third team … All-South Coast League … Led Mission Viejo to two CIF Championships and finished ranked No. 10 in the nation by MaxPreps senior year … Also lettered two years in basketball and one in track and field … AP Scholar with Distinction … Dinblo Excellence Award for Sciences.

UAalum72
July 12th, 2019, 05:16 AM
http://www.albany.edu/Images/Header/University-at-Albany-logo.gif

#50 ELIJAH HAYNES
http://image.cdnllnwnl.xosnetwork.com/pics33/400/IX/IXSXMQKQXWOTQPM.20180815175124.jpg


Position:
Defensive Lineman


Height:
6'0"


Weight:
218


Year:
Redshirt Freshman


Hometown:
Round Hill, Va.


High School:
Woodgrove






2018: Did not see game action.
High school: Four-year football player recorded 77 tackles and eight sacks as a senior.
Personal: Son of Ronjero and Rhonda Haynes. ... Has two brothers, Isaiah and Malachi. ... Intends to major in engineering

FUBeAR
July 12th, 2019, 05:38 AM
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https://mercerbears.com/images/2018/8/12/Craighead_Logan.jpg?width=80

https://dbukjj6eu5tsf.cloudfront.net/sidearm.sites/mercer.sidearmsports.com/images/2018/6/12/20170930_JS_8276.jpg
https://dbukjj6eu5tsf.cloudfront.net/sidearm.sites/mercer.sidearmsports.com/images/2018/6/12/20170923_JS_8236.jpg

50 LOGAN CRAIGHEAD


POSITION Linebacker
HEIGHT 6-1
WEIGHT 227
CLASS Redshirt Junior
LETTERS 2
HOMETOWN Roswell, Ga.
HIGH SCHOOL Blessed Trinity HS


Season-by-Season
2018

Played in seven games at linebacker despite battling injuries
Missed two pairs of consecutive games at each end of the season
Tied a career-high with six tackles vs. Jacksonville (Sept. 8)
Notched one tackle for loss in a four-tackle effort vs. Western Carolina (Oct. 20)

2017

Played in 10 games as a back-up linebacker during first year of action
Also served in a key role on special teams
Totaled 25 tackles (9 solo, 16 assisted)
Recorded first career sack at ETSU (Sept. 23)
Tallied season-best six tackles in season-opening win vs. Jacksonville (Aug. 31)

2016

Redshirted during first year on campus


FUBeAR Note: Former walk-on, who has earned a scholarship, and become a key contributor for Mercer on Defense and Special Teams. Hard-nosed, ‘throwback’ LB. Fun to watch!

Tribe4SF
July 12th, 2019, 06:15 AM
W&M

#50

Trey Watkins
Sophomore
Linebacker
6' 220
Fredericksburg, VA
Massaponax H.S.

30903

SFA 93
July 12th, 2019, 10:13 AM
https://sfajacks.com/images/2019/5/24/Jared_May_Headshot.jpg?width=300
Assistant Coach (QB) Jared May

Jared May joined the SFA football program in December of 2018 and is responsible for the Lumberjacks’ quarterbacks after serving in the same capacity at Texas A&M-Commerce for six seasons (2013-18) as head coach Colby Carthel’s co-offensive coordinator. Returning to Texas’ oldest town, coach May begins his second stint in Nacogdoches where he was an assistant coach at SFA during the 2008 and 2009 seasons.
Joining coach Carthel at A&M-Commerce in the winter of 2013, May undertook the primary responsibility of the Lions’ quarterbacks, in addition to overseeing the team’s punt return unit. With May’s leadership of the signal callers in 2018, A&M-Commerce reached the NCAA Division II playoffs for the fourth-straight season, made it to the regional semifinal round of the playoffs for the third consecutive season and notched its third-straight 10-win campaign. The Lions’ offense thrived once again and was one of the best in all of Division II despite the absence of All-American quarterback Luis Perez.

With the A&M-Commerce offense ranking 30th in the nation in red zone production (84.5 percent), 39th in total first downs (242) and 41st in scoring (32.7 PPG) in 2018, May led junior newcomer Kane Wilson to All-Lone Star conference honorable mention accolades. Starting behind center for the final nine games of the season, Wilson finished fifth in the league in passing yards (2,237) and eighth in scoring with 10 rushing touchdowns. He completed 161 passes and tossed 13 touchdowns as May’s quarterbacks combined to rank third in the Lone Star Conference in total passing yards (3,085) and fourth in passing yards per game (237.3).

In 2017 under May’s guidance, senior gunslinger Perez became the best quarterback in the country as he led the Lions to the 2017 Division II national title. Perez was awarded the Harlon Hill trophy, awarded to the best player in Division II, after leading the nation with 4,999 passing yards and 46 touchdowns passes. In addition to the Harlon Hill award, Perez was named the D2CCA Ron Lenz Offensive Player of the Year, D2Football.com National Offensive Player of the Year and Lone Star Conference Offensive Player of the Year, while being tabbed All-American First Team by three different organizations. That season, A&M-Commerce averaged the second-most passing yards per game (349.0) and the third-best completion percentage (68.8 percent) in all of Division II football and was ranked top 20 nationally in passing efficiency. The Lions led the Lone Star Conference in completion percentage and passing offense, not to mention topping the league in punt return average (10.14) with senior wide receiver Buck Wilson claiming an All-Lone Star Conference First Team plaudit as a return specialist.

Behind the tutelage of May, junior quarterback Perez developed into one of the top quarterbacks in all of Division II in 2016. He was nominated for the Harlon Hill award, picked up All-American honorable mention accolades and was a second-team all-region selection and first-team all-conference performer. With May in charge of the signal callers, A&M-Commerce had the fewest interceptions in the Lone Star Conference and ranked among the top 20 nationally in passing offense (299.8 YPG) and passing efficiency (158.21 percent). Perez was 10th in the nation in passing touchdowns (32), 12th in passing yards (3,326) and 16th in passer efficiency rating (159.12), while second in the league in completion percentage (62.7) and third in completions (244).

Instrumental in the development of Lion quarterbacks during all six seasons of his tenure in Commerce, May helped mold both Harrison Stewart and Tyrik Rollison into top passers in the nation. In 2015, senior Stewart ranked in the top 25 in Division II in passing touchdowns (12th), passing yards (20th), yards per completion (20th) and passing efficiency (25th). As a team, A&M-Commerce was 17th in passing efficiency, 20th in scoring offense and 20th in total offense. With May’s help in 2014, senior Rollison finished the season as the nation’s most efficient passer (176.5). He was third nationally in both passing yards per game (342.2) and yards per completion (16.5), while fourth in total passing yards (3,764) and 12th in touchdowns thrown (31).

Under May’s direction, the Lions blocked eight punts in 2013 and six in 2014 to lead both the Lone Star Conference and the nation for back-to-back seasons. Linebacker Davarus Shores blocked a school record seven punts throughout his career.

Prior to A&M-Commerce, May spent three seasons at West Texas A&M (2010-12) where he coached both the Buffs’ quarterbacks and wide receivers. During his time in Canyon, Texas, May helped lead West Texas A&M to a 28-10 record as well as a national semifinal appearance in 2012. He helped oversee the development of Harlon Hill finalist quarterback Dustin Vaughan and coached a 1,000-yard receiver in each of his seasons with the Buffs, including a pair of All-Americans.

In his first stop in Nacogdoches, May worked under former SFA head coach J.C. Harper as the Lumberjacks’ inside wide receivers coach. May helped turn around SFA from an 0-11 team in 2007 to a Southland Conference co-championship in 2009 and its first playoff appearance in 14 years. During May’s two seasons at SFA, the Lumberjacks averaged over 430 yards and 35 points per game en route to posting a 10-3 overall record in 2009 with a 6-1 Southland mark .

May’s first coaching stint was in Canyon from 2007-08 where he served as an inside receivers coach at West Texas A&M. As a graduate assistant, May coached the wide receiver unit at Hardin-Simmons in 2006 after getting his first coaching job as the head softball and golf coach at Hamlin High School.

A native of Hamlin, Texas, May earned his bachelor's degree in education from Hardin-Simmons in 2005, followed by a master's degree in education from West Texas A&M in 2012. May and his wife, Christina, have a son, Dash, and a daughter, Arya.

The May File
Hometown: Hamlin, Texas
High School: Hamlin
Colleges: Hardin-Simmons (2005); West Texas A&M (2012)
Playing Experience: Hardin-Simmons (three-year varsity letter winner and All-American as an all-purpose back)
Family: Christina (wife), Dash (son), Arya (daughter)

Coaching Experience
2018-Present: SFA | Quarterbacks
2013-18: Texas A&M-Commerce | Co-Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
2010-12: West Texas A&M | Quarterbacks/Wide Receivers
2008-09: SFA | Inside Wide Receivers
2007: West Texas A&M | Inside Wide Receivers
2006: Hardin-Simmons | Graduate Assistant (Wide Receivers)

PaladinNation
July 12th, 2019, 11:20 AM
30904
#50 is currently not assigned for Furman
Meet Ken Lamendola Inside Linebackers / Recruiting Coordinator
https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1070688861175603200/UetEuE6j_400x400.jpg
Ken Lamendola is in his third season as the Paladins’ inside linebackers coach and first as recruiting coordinator.


In his first year on staff Lamendola was forced to manage early season ending injuries to three senior starters — a task he accomplished in solid fashion by overseeing the development of a pair of Southern Conference All-Freshman Team performers, including Elijah McKoy, who finished the season with 81 tackles on the Paladins’ 8-5 squad that advanced to the FCS playoffs.


In 2018 he helped first-year starter Donavan Perryman (75 tackles) play a key role in the squad’s strong stretch run that saw the Paladins register five wins over their final six games to claim a share of the program’s 14th SoCon championship.


Lamendola came to Furman from Air Force Academy Preparatory School, where he coached inside linebackers for two seasons.


Lamendola’s playing career spanned five seasons (2007-11) and was highlighted by a sophomore campaign that saw him rack up 118 tackles and earn honorable mention All-Mountain West Conference honors as an inside linebacker before injuries curtailed his playing time.


The Westlake, Ohio, product totaled 24 tackles for a 2009 Air Force squad that defeated 25th-ranked Houston, 45-20, to win the Armed Forces Bowl. The next year he was a member of a Falcons squad that went 9-4 and beat Georgia Tech, 14-7, in the Independence Bowl, and in 2011 he served as team captain in helping Air Force capture the Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy, which is awarded annually based on head-to-head results among the three service academies.


Following graduation in December of 2011, he served one year as a program manager for Air Force One in the Very Important Person Special Air Mission (VIPSAM) and Special Duty Division at Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma.


An 18-month stint as executive officer in the VIPSAM Special Duty Division followed before he was assigned program manager duties in the E-4B Commercial Derivative Aircraft Division in Sept. of 2014. Among his many tasks there were enabling critical decision making capability to the Secretary of Defense and the National Airborne Operations Center for the $150 million/year E-4B fleet and spearheading a $400 million-dollar Low Frequency Transmit System replacement.


Lamendola began his coaching career in April of 2015 at USAFA Prep School as inside linebackers coach.


In addition to his bachelor of science degree in management from Air Force Academy, he has completed graduate level studies in United States Air Force Fundamentals of Acquisition Management at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, and holds a master’s degree in human resources from the University of Oklahoma.

The Cats
July 12th, 2019, 11:50 AM
Halftime

http://grfx.cstv.com/schools/wcar/graphics/wcar-17-logo.png


Today we'll highlight another offensive lineman


#50 Alex McConnell

https://lh4.googleusercontent.com/proxy/n2S5NfskoOMB6elO3BiYZ_vQKsZZRuwtu8BeJ44NKazmrNFWFT vEkQAyWOp5xA08yrzhTITM7aFqYAWR1eAp5ge8xLfmw8fe5s-S2jsKKfPRb5Ygzaaf6Ff6w5kUgWXkBMCARpDUVVNaXA=s0-d (http://image.cdnllnwnl.xosnetwork.com/pics33/800/GF/GFENBHYNRJFMOUC.20180816164126.jpg)




Class: Redshirt Freshman
Hometown: Boone, NC
High School: Wataga HS
Height / Weight: 6-3 / 285Position: Offensive Line



2018 (Freshman): Did not see game action, taking a redshirt.

Prior to Western Carolina: Was a two-time Northwestern 3A/4A Conference selection – once along the offensive line as a junior and along the defensive line as a senior … Was a part of a Watauga High offense that averaged 331.6 yards per game with 74 touchdowns scored while blocking for a pair of 1,000-yard rushers in 2017 … On defense, recorded 44 tackles including 10.5 for loss with a pair of sacks ... High school coach was Ryan Habich … Also played basketball as a prep.

Personal: Full name is Alexander Raven McConnell … Is the son of Kim and Jim McConnell … Is a first-generation college student in his family.




https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-H6fiY-BsDFI/XP5sjn4qSwI/AAAAAAAAFOE/1NInOb3THyQxaJ7IJD7Akc2V-uY8NuivQCLcBGAs/s640/2019%2Bfirworks.JPG (https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-H6fiY-BsDFI/XP5sjn4qSwI/AAAAAAAAFOE/1NInOb3THyQxaJ7IJD7Akc2V-uY8NuivQCLcBGAs/s640/2019%2Bfirworks.JPG)


Courtesy WCU Athletics Media Relations

mvemjsunpx
July 12th, 2019, 05:17 PM
Montana #50 not assigned. Here's a recruit…

Montana Recruit:

https://i.postimg.cc/d0MVsHWK/Kale-Edwards.jpg


Kale Edwards - LB
Freshman
6'5", 210 lbs.
Coeur D'Alene, ID
Coeur D'Alene HS


Ratings (as a QB):

247 - ★★★ (82)
Rivals - ★★ (5.2)



https://gogriz.com/roster.aspx?rp_id=5097

dewey
July 12th, 2019, 11:14 PM
Here is #50 for the overall 15 time and 2 time defending National Champions the North Dakota State University Bison.

https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20190713/59f80171216663beb1e8cf516172eefe.jpg

#50 Ross Kennelly
Class: Redshirt Junior
Position: Long Snapper
Height: 5'11"
Weight: 213
Hometown: Superior, Wis.
High School: Superior HS

* 2017 MVFC Commissioner's Academic Excellence Award
* 2016, 2017 MVFC Honor Roll

2017 SEASON (FRESHMAN): Played in eight games, earning a role on special teams late in the regular season and through the playoffs...Served as NDSU's backup long snapper, but was not called upon in a game...Had one tackle on kickoff coverage...His four total tackles were all solo stops...Recorded a sack in the win over Robert Morris...Named to the MVFC Honor Roll.

2016 SEASON (REDSHIRT): Sat out as a redshirt in the Bison program...Named to the MVFC Honor Roll.

HIGH SCHOOL: Lettered on four straight playoff teams under coach Bob DeMeyer…Three-year starter and two-time team captain…Part of a conference championship team in 2014 that advanced to the state quarterfinals…First team all-state his junior and senior seasons…Three-time all-area by the Duluth News Tribune and Superior Telegram…Made 109 tackles including 18 tackles for loss and three sacks his senior year…Also played running back and long snapper…Rushed for 870 yards and 10 touchdowns…First team all-conference linebacker and second team at running back…Also a two-time all-conference wrestler and two-time section qualifier with 125 wins and counting...Two-time all-conference sprinter and part of the 2015 conference championship team.

PERSONAL: Majoring in sport management...Son of Paul and Stacy Kennelly of Superior, Wis…Has a younger sister, Alaina.

Good luck with the upcoming season and in the classroom Ross.

Go Bison!

Dewey