1999 Aloha Bowl December 25, 1999 Honolulu, HI

Transcription

1 1999 Aloha Bowl 1999 Aloha Bowl December 25, 1999 Honolulu, HI A Wake Forest team anchored by 26 seniors earned the first winning season and first bowl bid in head coach Jim Caldwell s tenure. That veteran leadership helped the Deacs to an impressive 23-3 win over Arizona State in the nationally-televised Jeep Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day. Both teams got off to a slow start offensively, and the score was tied 3-3 at intermission. The Deacs got rolling in the second half, however, blanking ASU After another field goal, Wake broke the game open as quarterback Ben Sankey hit Coach s son, Jimmy Caldwell, across the middle, and Caldwell scampered 56 yards into the endzone. The Sun Devils managed just 42 yards of offense after that point, as Morgan Kane s 1-yard TD leap and Matt Burdick s third field goal provided the final margin. Sankey earned Bowl MVP honors, passing for 188 yards and rushing for 56. The Deacon defense was stifling, holding the Sun Devils to just 164 yards of total offense. Adrian Duncan led the defense with eight tackles and a sack, while Fred Robbins collected three sacks. Scoring Summary Total Wake Forest Arizona State ASU Burdick 22-yard field goal, 8:18 in 1st Barth 46-yard field goal, 11:22 in 2nd Burdick 24-yd field goal, 9:18 in 3rd Caldwell 56-yard pass from Sankey (Burdick kick), 4:18 in 3rd Kane 1-yard run (Burdick kick), 11:11 in 4th Burdick 43-yard field goal, 5:39 in 4th Team Statistics ASU First Downs Total Offense Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passing (Comp-Att-Int) Penalties-Yards Fumbles-Lost Top Individuals Rushing (WF) Kane td (ASU) Redmond Passing (WF) Sankey td-1int (ASU) Goodman Receiving (WF) Deese 3-38 (ASU) Heap 5-39 From top: Kelvin Moses hoists the Aloha Bowl trophy on Christmas Day, Middle left: Morgan Kane rushed for 89 yards and a touchdown in his final collegiate game... Middle right: center Vince Azzolina and quarterback Ben Sankey helped guide past Arizona State... the 1999 Demon Deacon football squad 177

2 2002 Seattle Bowl 2002 Seattle Bowl December 30, 2002 Seattle, WA In his last game at, James MacPherson passed for a season-high 241 yards and two touchdowns as the Deacons beat Oregon in the Seattle Bowl. MacPherson, who also ran for a score, hit Jason Anderson with TD tosses of 57 and 63 yards to earn MVP honors. Wake Forest (7-6) finished with a winning record for the second straight year. The Deacons last had consecutive winning seasons in The second annual Seattle Bowl marked the first meeting between the Ducks and Demon Deacons since Dec. 31, 1992 in the Independence Bowl in Shreveport, La. Wake Forest also won that game, Entering the game, Wake Forest was ranked eighth nationally in rushing offense, averaging yards a game. The Deacs ran for 256 against Oregon, even with their early emphasis passing. The Ducks opened the game with a 45-yard field goal, but Wake Forest answered with a sevenplay, 65-yard drive, topped by Ovie Mughelli s one-yard run. MacPherson found Anderson for a 57-yard scoring pass early in the second quarter to push Wake s lead to MacPherson also added a one-yard touchdown dash just before halftime. MacPherson, who had just six touchdown passes going into the game, closed the third quarter with his 63-yard touchdown pass to Anderson. Chris Barclay added a 12-yard TD run late in the game for the final margin. Anderson caught three passes for a career-best 157 yards. Scoring Summary Total Wake Forest Oregon ORE Siegel 45-yard field goal, 12:25 in 1st Mughelli 1-yard run (Wisnosky kick), 10:26 in 1st Anderson 57-yard pass from MacPherson (Wisnosky kick), 12:38 in 2nd MacPherson 1-yard run (Wisnosky kick), 2:40 in 2nd ORE Parker 7-yard pass from Clemens (Siegel kick), :26 in 2nd Wisnosky 43-yard field goal, 9:37 in 3rd ORE Floberg 1-yard run (Siegel kick), 5:39 in 3rd Anderson 63-yard pass from MacPherson (Wisnosky kick), 2:02 in 3rd Barclay 12-yard run (Wisnosky kick), 2:48 Team Statistics ORE First Downs Total Offense Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passing (C-A-I) Penalties-Yards Fumbles-Lost Top Individuals Rushing (WF) Barclay td (ORE) Smith Passing (WF) MacPherson td (ORE) Clemens td Receiving (WF) Anderson td (ORE) Howry From top: All-America defensive end Calvin Pace returned from a broken leg to play in the bowl game... Seniors hoist the Seattle Bowl trophy... the 2002 Demon Deacons.

3 Deacons In The NFL Draft 2006 Ryan Plackemeier - Seattle, 7th 2005 Eric King - Buffalo, 5th 2003 Calvin Pace - Arizona, 1st (18th overall) Ovie Mughelli - Baltimore, 4th Montique Sharpe - Kansas City, 7th 2000 Fred Robbins - Minnesota, 2nd Dustin Lyman - Chicago, 3rd Reggie Austin - Chicago, 4th Demon Deacons In The Super Bowl Bill Ard (1) New York Giants XXI Gary Baldinger (3) Buffalo Bills XXV, XXVI, XXVII Ed Bradley (2) Pittsburgh Steelers IX, X Jim Clack (2) Pittsburgh Steelers IX, X George Coghill (2) Denver Broncos XXXII, XXXIII Thabiti Davis (1) New York Giants XXXV Jack Dolbin (1) Denver Broncos XII Bob Grant (2) Baltimore Colts III, V James Hargrove (1) Cincinnati Bengals XVI Michael McCrary (1) Baltimore Ravens XXXV Ricky Proehl (3) St. Louis Rams, Carolina Panthers XXXIV, XXXVI, XXXVIII Jay Williams (1) St. Louis Rams XXXIV 1977 Dave LaCrosse - Pittsburgh, 10th 1999 Desmond Clark - Denver, 6th 1993 Ben Coleman - Arizona, 2nd John Henry Mills - Houston, 5th Michael McCrary - Seattle, 7th 1990 Ricky Proehl - Arizona, 3rd Tony Mayberry - Tampa Bay, 4th 1989 David Braxton - Minnesota, 2nd Mike Elkins - Kansas City, 2nd A.J. Greene - NY Giants, 9th 1988 Greg Scales - New Orleans, 5th Darryl McGill - Washington, 8th 1986 Gary Baldinger - Kansas City, 9th 1986 Harry Newsome - Pittsburgh, 8th Ronnie Burgess - Green Bay, 10th 1982 Kenny Duckett - New Orleans, 3rd Richard Baldinger - NY Giants, 10th 1981 Bill Ard - NY Giants, 8th Carlos Bradley - San Diego, 11th 1980 Syd Kitson - Green Bay, 3rd 1978 Larry Tearry - Detroit, 5th 1974 Chuck Ramsey - New England, 6th Clayton Heath - Miami, 13th 1972 Ed Bradley - Pittsburgh, 4th 1970 Ed George - Pittsburgh, 4th 1969 Fred Summers - Cleveland, 4th 1968 Ed Grant - Baltimore, 2nd 1964 Karl Sweetan - Detroit, 18th 1962 AFL Bill Hull - Dallas Texans, 5th 1961 NFL Norm Snead - Washington, 1st (2nd overall) Bob McCreary - San Francisco, 5th 1961 AFL Wayne Wolff - Buffalo, 17th 1960 Pete Manning - Chicago Bears, 8th 1957 Bill Barnes - Philadelphia, 2nd 1956 Gerry Huth - NY Giants, 24th 1953 Joe Koch - Chicago Bears, 4th Bob Gaona - Pittsburgh, 5th Larry Spencer - Detroit, 12th Tom Donahoe - Chicago Cardinals, 19th Bill Link - Washington, 20th Clyde Pickard - Chicago Bears, 25th Jack Lewis - Chicago Bears, 29th 1952 Bill George - Chicago Bears, 2nd Ed Listopad - Chicago Cardinals, 19th Ed Kissell - Pittsburgh, 30th 1951 Jim Staton - Washington, 2nd 1950 Red O'Quinn - Chicago Bears, 3rd Jim Duncan - Cleveland, 9th Ed Bradley - Chicago Bears, 16th Tom Palmer - Chicago Cardinals, 17th 1949 Harry Dowda - Washington, 17th Ricky Proehl has two Super Bowl touchdown receptions to his credit -- one with St. Louis in 2001 and one with Carolina in Ed Royston - NY Giants, 7th 1947 Elmer Jones - Detroit, 2nd Red Cochran - Chicago Cardinals, 8th Nick Sacrinty - Chicago Bears, 15th 1946 Dave Harris - Detroit, 3rd 1945 Elmer Barbour - NY Giants, 1st (10th overall) 1943 Pat Preston - Chicago Bears, 15th 1942 John Polanski - Detroit, 11th 1941 John Jett - Detroit, 7th Tony Gallovich - Cleveland Rams, 8th 1940 Rupert Pate - Chicago Cardinals, 20th 179

4 Deacons In The NFL Draft Wake Forest s First-Round Draft Picks Elmer Barbour 10th pick Norm Snead 2nd pick Calvin Pace 18th pick st Round Elmer Barbour (1945)/10th overall Norm Snead (1961)/2nd overall Calvin Pace (2003)/18th overall 2nd Round Elmer Jones (1947) Jim Staton (1951) Bill George (1952) Bill Barnes (1956) Bob Grant (1968) Mike Elkins (1989) David Braxton (1989) Ben Coleman (1993) Fred Robbins (2000) 3rd Round Dave Harris (1946) John Red O'Quinn (1950) Syd Kitson (1980) Kenny Duckett (1982) Ricky Proehl (1990) Dustin Lyman (2000) Tony Mayberry was a three-time Pro Bowl pick during his 10-year career with Tampa Bay. 4th Round Joe Koch (1953) Ed George (1970) Fred Summers (1969) Ed Bradley (1972) Tony Mayberry (1990) Reggie Austin (2000) Ovie Mughelli (2003) 5th Round Bob Gaona (1953) Bob McCreary (1961) Bill Hull (1962) - AFL Larry Tearry (1978) Greg Scales (1988) John Henry Mills (1993) Eric King (2005) 6th Round Chuck Ramsey (1977) Desmond Clark (1999) 7th Round John Jett (1941) Ed Royston (1948) Mike McCrary (1993) Montique Sharpe (2003) Ryan Plackemeier (2006) 8th Round Tony Gallovich (1941) Red Cochran (1947) Pete Manning (1960) Bill Ard (1981) Harry Newsome (1985) Darryl McGill (1988) Ben Coleman s NFL career began in 1993 after being drafted in the 2nd round by Arizona. He also played for the Jaguars, Chargers and Redskins. 9th Round Jim Duncan (1950) Gary Baldinger (1986) A.J. Greene (1989) 10th Round Dave LaCrosse (1977) Richard Baldinger (1982) Ronnie Burgess (1985) 11th Round John Polanski (1942) Carlos Bradley (1981) 12th Round Larry Spencer (1953) 13th Round Clayton Heath (1974) 15th Round Pat Preston (1946) Nick Sacrinty (1947) 16th Round Ed Bradley (1950) Deacons In The Pro Bowl 17th Round Harry Dowda (1949) Tom Palmer (1950) Wayne Wolff (1961) - AFL 18th Round Karl Sweetan (1964) 19th Round Ed Listopad (1952) Tom Donahoe (1953) 20th Round Bill Link (1953) Rupert Pate (1940) 24th Round Gerry Huth (1956) 25th Round Clyde Pickard (1953) 29th Round Jack Lewis (1953) 30th Round Ed Kissell (1952) Bill Barnes (3) Philadelphia Eagles 1958, 1959, 1960 Tony Mayberry (3) Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1998, 1999, 2000 Michael McCrary (2) Baltimore Ravens 1999, 2000 John Henry Mills (1) Houston Oilers 1997 Norm Snead (3) Washington Redskins 1964 Philadelphia Eagles 1966 New York Giants

5 Deacons In The Pros Jason Anderson New England Patriots (2005) Jason Anderson New England Patriots (2005) Minnesota Vikings (2005) Tennessee Titans ( ) ^ Rhein Fire (2006) Bill Ard New York Giants ( ) Green Bay Packers ( ) Tyler Ashe Minnesota Vikings (2002) Reggie Austin Chicago Bears ( ) ^ Frankfurt Galaxy (2006) Gary Baldinger (9th round) Kansas City Chiefs ( ) Indianapolis Colts (1989) Buffalo Bills ( ) Richard Baldinger (10th round) New York Giants (1982) Kansas City Chiefs ( ) New England Patriots (1993) Elmer Barbour (1st round) New York Giants (1945) Chris Barclay Cleveland Browns (2006) Bill Barnes Philadelphia Eagles ( ) Washington Redskins ( ) Minnesota Vikings ( ) Nate Bolling Baltimore Ravens ( ) ^ Scottish Claymores (2003) Miami Dolphins (2004) Carlos Bradley (11th round) San Diego Chargers ( ) Ed Bradley (16th round) Chicago Bears ( ) Ed Bradley Pittsburgh Steelers ( ) Seattle Seahawks (1976) San Francisco 49ers ( ) Kellen Brantley Tennessee Titans (2004) ^ Frankfurt Galaxy (2005) Buffalo Bills ( ) David Braxton Minnesota Vikings (1989) Phoenix Cardinals ( ) Cincinnati Bengals (1994) Steve Brown # Hamilton Tiger-Cats (1991) Ronnie Burgess (10th round) Green Bay Packers (1985) Tyson Clabo Denver Broncos ( ) San Diego Chargers (2005) New York Giants (2004) Miami Dolphins ( ) Jim Clack Pittsburgh Steelers ( ) New York Giants ( ) Desmond Clark (6th round) Denver Broncos ( ) Miami Dolphins (2002) Chicago Bears ( ) Red Cochran Chicago Cardinals ( ) George Coghill New Orleans Saints (1993) Denver Broncos ( ) Steve Colavito Philadelphia Eagles (1975) Ben Coleman Arizona Cardinals ( ) Jacksonville Jaguars ( ) San Diego Chargers (2000) Washington Redskins (2001) Michael Collins Baltimore Ravens ( ) ^ Amsterdam Admirals (2003) + Rome Renegades (2006) Clement Crabtree Detroit Lions ( ) Fabian Davis Tampa Bay Buccaneers ( ) Arizona Cardinals (2005) Thabiti Davis New York Giants ( ) % New Orleans Voo Doo (2005) Rick Decker San Francisco 49ers (1968) Jammie Deese + Carolina Cobras (2001) Phil Denfeld * Arizona Wranglers (1983) Dan Dever # British Columbia Lions (1972) Jack Dolbin Denver Broncos ( ) Tom Donahue (19th round) Chicago Cardinals (1953) Harry Dowda (17th round) Washington Redskins ( ) Philadelphia Eagles ( ) Kenny Duckett New Orleans Saints ( ) Dallas Cowboys (1985) Jim Duncan (9th round/cleveland) New York Giants ( ) Marshall Edwards Brooklyn Dodgers (1943) Mike Elkins Kansas City Chiefs ( ) Houston Oilers (1992) Jeff Flowe Carolina Panthers (1999) Clark Gaines New York Jets ( ) Kansas City Chiefs ( ) Tony Gallovich Cleveland Rams (1941) Bob Gaona (5th round) Pittsburgh Steelers ( ) Philadelphia Eagles (1957) 181

6 Deacons In The Pros Bill George Chicago Bears ( ) Los Angeles Rams (1966) Ed George (4th round/pittsburgh) # Montreal Alouettes ( ) Baltimore Colts (1975) Philadelphia Eagles ( ) John Jett Detroit Lions (1941) Elmer Jones Detroit Lions ( ) Blake Lingruen Detroit Lions (2005) Dustin Lyman Chicago Bears ( ) Bob Grant Baltimore Colts ( ) Washington Redskins (1971) Maurice Gravely # Baltimore Stallions (1995) A.J. Greene (9th round) New York Giants (1989) Randy Halsall # Winnipeg Blue Bombers ( ) # Montreal Alouettes (1978) # Ottawa Rough Riders (1978) # Hamilton Tiger-Cats ( ) Steve Hammond * New Jersey Generals (1983) * Memphis Showboats ( ) Buffalo Bills (1987) James Hargrove Cincinnati Bengals(1981) * Michigan Panthers (1983) * Boston Breakers (1983) Clayton Heath (13th round/miami) Buffalo Bills (1976) Miami Dolphins (1976) Blake Henry Atlanta Falcons (2003) Bill Hull (5th round/afl) + Dallas Texans (1962) Gerry Huth (24th round) New York Giants (1956) Philadelphia Eagles ( ) Minnesota Vikings ( ) Morgan Kane Tampa Bay Buccaneers ( ) Jim Kemp # Sacramento Gold Miners ( ) Eric King (5th Round) Buffalo Bills ( ) Ed Kissell (30th round) Pittsburgh Steelers ( ) Syd Kitson Green Bay Packers ( ) Dallas Cowboys (1984) Joe Koch (4rd round) Chicago Bears (1953) Brian Kuklick Oakland Raiders (2000) Dave Lacrosse (10th round) Pittsburgh Steelers (1977) Ed Listopad (19th round) Chicago Cardinals (1952) John Leach # British Columbia Lions (1995) Jack Lewis (25th round) Chicago Bears (1953) Bill Link (20th round) Washington Redskins (1953) Dustin Lyman Chicago Bears ( ) James MacPherson Indianapolis Colts (2003) + Green Bay Blizzard (2006) Pete Manning Chicago Bears ( ) Tony Mayberry Tampa Bay Buccaneers ( ) Michael McCrary Seattle Seahawks ( ) Baltimore Ravens ( ) Bob McCreary (5th round/san Francisco) + Dallas Texans ( ) # Calgary Stampeders (1963) Darryl McGill Washington Redskins (1988) Marcus McGruder # Montreal Alouettes (2006) Maurice Miller # Sacramento Gold Miners (1994) # San Antonio Texans (1995) # Edmonton Eskimos ( ) John Henry Mills (5th round) Houston Oilers ( ) Oakland Raiders ( ) Minnesota Vikings (1999) Mark Moroz Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2004) # Toronto Argonauts ( ) # Hamilton Tiger Cats (2006) Kelvin Moses New York Jets ( ) Ovie Mughelli Baltimore Ravens ( ) Harry Newsome Pittsburgh Steelers ( ) Minnesota Vikings ( ) Jerome Nichols Washington Redskins (2005) ^ Frankfurt Galaxy (2006) Green Bay Packers (2006) John "Red" O'Quinn Chicago Bears ( ) Philadelphia Eagles (1951) # Montreal Alouettes ( ) Calvin Pace (1st round) Arizona Cardinals ( ) 182

7 Deacons In The Pros Ricky Proehl Carolina Panthers ( ) Nick Sacrinty (15th round) Chicago Bears (1947) Larry Tearry (5th round) Detroit Lions ( ) Tom Palmer (17th round/chicago Cardinals) Pittsburgh Steelers ( ) James Parker # Edmonton Eskimos ( ) # British Columbia Lions ( ) # Toronto Argonauts ( ) Rupert Pate (20th round) Chicago Cardinals (1940) Philadelphia Eagles (1942) Nick Patella (1st round/afl regional) New York Titans (1961) Matt Petz # Montreal Alouettes ( ) # Hamilton Tiger-Cats (2004) Brian Piccolo Chicago Bears ( ) Clyde Pickard (25th round) Chicago Bears (1953) Ryan Plackemeier Seattle Seahawks (2006) Jim Polanski (11th round) Detroit Lions (1942) Pat Preston (15th round) Chicago Bears ( ) Ricky Proehl Arizona Cardinals ( ) Seattle Seahawks ( ) Chicago Bears (1997) St. Louis Rams ( ) Carolina Panthers ( ) Chuck Ramsey (6th round/new England) New York Jets ( ) Walter Rasby Pittsburgh Steelers (1994) Carolina Panthers ( ) Detroit Lions ( ) Washington Redskins ( ) New Orleans Saints (2003) Washington Redskins (2004) Bryan Ray New Orleans Saints (2001) Carolina Panthers (2002) ^ Frankfurt Galaxy ( ) + Carolina Cobras (2004) + Columbus Destroyers (2005) + Las Vegas Gladiators (2006) Fred Robbins Minnesota Vikings ( ) New York Giants ( ) Ed Royston New York Giants ( ) Anthony Rubino Detroit Lions ( ) Ben Sankey # Calgary Stampeders ( ) Houston Texans (2002) Greg Scales (5th round) New Orleans Saints ( ) Montique Sharpe Kansas City Chiefs ( ) Norm Snead (1st round) Washington Redskins ( ) Philadelphia Eagles ( ) Minnesota Vikings (1971) New York Giants ( , 76) San Francisco 49ers ( ) D Angelo Solomon # Toronto Argonauts (1998) Jim Staton Washington Redskins (1951) # Montreal Alouettes ( ) Larry Spencer (12th round) Detroit Lions (1954) Roderick Stephen St. Louis Rams (2004) John Stone Indianapolis Colts (2002) Oakland Raiders ( ) New England Patriots (2006) Fred Summers Cleveland Browns ( ) Karl Sweetan (18th round/detroit) # Toronto Argonauts (1964) Detroit Lions ( ) New Orleans Saints (1968) Los Angeles Rams ( ) Ray Thomas Buffalo Bills (2003) Jay Venuto * Birmingham Stallions (1983) Baltimore Colts (1984) Dick Wedel Chicago Cardinals (1948) Jay Williams Los Angeles Rams (1994) St. Louis Rams ( ) Carolina Panthers ( ) Miami Dolphins ( ) Quintin Williams Miami Dolphins (2004) Wayne Wolff (17th round/afl) Buffalo Bills (1961) David Zadel Dallas Cowboys (1998) Joe Zelenka San Francisco 49ers (1999) Washington Redskins (2000) Jacksonville Jaguars ( ) (NFL Draft round unless noted) ^ NFL Europe + Arena Football League # Canadian Football League * United States Football League 183

8 Series Records Opponent G W L T First Last Air Force Appalachian State Arizona State Army Asheville Athletics Atlantic Christian Auburn Baltimore Baylor Boston College Boston University Camp Davis Carson-Newman Catawba Catholic Chattanooga Citadel, The Clemson Connecticut Davidson Delaware Duke Duquesne East Carolina Elon Emory & Henry Erskine Florence YMCA Florida Florida State Furman Gallaudet George Washington Georgetown Georgia Georgia Tech Greensboro AAB Guilford Hampden-Sydney High Point Horner Academy Houston Illinois State Kansas State Lenoir-Rhyne Liberty Louisiana State Lynchburg Marshall Maryland Maryville Medical College of Virginia Memphis Opponent G W L T First Last Mercer Michigan Minnesota Miami (Fla.) Mississippi Navy Nebraska Norfolk Blues North Carolina North Carolina A&T Northern Illinois NC Medical College NC Pre-Flight NC State Northwestern Oglethorpe Oklahoma Oregon Penn State Presbyterian Purdue Quantico Marines Randolph-Macon Rice Richmond Richmond Blues Roanoke Rutgers Sewanee Club (Va.) South Carolina Southern Methodist Syracuse Temple Tennessee Texas Texas Christian Texas Tech Tulane Tulsa UAB USS Franklin Vanderbilt Villanova Virginia Virginia Military Virginia Tech Warrenton Prep Washington & Lee West Virginia Western Carolina Western Maryland William & Mary Wofford opponent