4C
SPORTS/ttJe ClarUlte Jo«t
Thursday, December 15, 2005
For the Week of Dec. 13 * 19. 2005
G-S
G-S,
G-S-U
BCSPPtioa
G-MEN: Qrambling Tigers
dominating 11-1 season
leads to final BCSP top
ranking.
GRAMBLING TAKES SWAC, BCSP TITLES;
COMEGY ON TO JACKSON STATE
UNDER THE BANNER
WHAT’S GOING ON IN AND AROUND BLACK COLLEGE SPORTS
COMEGY SIGNS ON AT JSU:
Jackson Stale formally welcomed new head football
coach Rick Comegy into the fold
on Friday morning before a jam-
packed press conference on the
school campus. Comegy. 52,
decided to leave Tuskegee
University after ten years as head
coach and athletic director to take
on the task of rebuilding the JSU
program which had suffered three
JSU Sports Photo straight losing seasons under
COMEGY: Jackson j^mes Bell who was fired with
Slate hires successful , . «. • .o t- .on
former Tuskegee three games left m the T.gers 2-9
coach to re-establish ■‘«ason. Comegy, who reportedly
storied program made $140,000 in the dual role at
Tuskegee, will be paid $155,000
per year over the span of his four-year contract. The school
said Comegy is not a candidate to replace Roy Culbertson
who resigned last week after five years as athletic director
at JSU. Comegy fashioned a 90-26 record during his tenure
at Tuskegee winning four SIAC championships, one black
college national title and four Pioneer Bowls including a
win over Bowie State on Dec. 3.
2005 FINAL INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
OFFENSE
A\^ TO YiM3
J#wny McCoy ALC JR 9 186 1130 6 ^ 5 125 6
JohnD Washington MHC SR 10 215 1198 5 6 9 119 8
Isaac Redmon BSU SO 11 244 1305 5.3 11 118 6
Bruce Eugena GSU SR 12 456 256 6 56 1 4408 56 367 3
Joseph Lewis SU SO 9 342 217 7 63 5 2496 19 277 3
Anes Nelson MVS JR 11 350 200 9 57.1 2942 17 267 5
TOTAL OFFENSE
Bruce Eugene
Kevin Huff
Tavans Jackson
Ta«n
a
Q
Fbnb
Pm
Piaya
Told
YdaO
GSU
SR
12
157
4408
536
4565
380 4
TU
JR
11
738
2511
479
3249
295 4
ALS
SR
11
265
2941
423
3226
293 3
Rk Ydi TO Ati^
Henry Tolbert
GSU SR
12
74
1391 19
188
617
Kenn Henderson
TU SR
11
87
1023 6
15.3
609
Rooeevelt Kiser
FAM JR
11
64
739 5
11 5
582
REC. YARDS/GAME Tavn
a
Q
Rte Yda
TO
AvgX;
YduQ
Henry Tolbert
GSU SR
12
74
1391 19
186
1159
Rayniond Johneon MHC
JR
10
55 100212
182
ALL PURPOSE
Ta«ii
a
0
RSh Rac PR
KR
Yda
AYQ
Jacoby Jonee
LAN JR 10
62
587 173 931 1753 175 3
Charlie Spiller
ALC JR 11
19
809 0 760 1566 144 4
SCORING
Team
o
0
TD XPT
FO
PM
PWQ
Henry Tolbert
GSU SR
12
20
0 0
120
10.0
Alonzo Coleman
HAM JR
12
19
0 0
114
95
DEFENSE
TACKLES
Tavn
a
Q
SoM
fm
Tot
Am
Tyler Knight
MVS
JR
11
43
82
125
11 4
Maguell Davw
NSU
SO
11
44
76
120
10 9
Danus Leak
MSU
JR
11
66
51
117
10 6
SACKS
laMTi
a
Q
3
Yda
Am
Sam Smith
OSU
SR
11
■135
90
1 23
Martin Jackson
ALC
JR
11
11 5
66
1 05
Jason Hatcher
GSU
SR
12
11 0
95
092
INTERCEPTIONS
Ta««
a
0
MT
Yoa
TD
WIU
Bobbie Wilkams
BCC
SO
8
6
60
0
075
Mwcus V^ight
KSU
SR
11
8
137
0
073
SPECIAL TEAMS
PUNT RETURNS
Ta«a
a
Q
Rti
Yda
TO
Am
Marcus V^ight
KSU
SR
11
26
525
> 2
202
James ^mon
SU
SR
9
19
355 1
187
KICK RETURNS
Ibam
a
Q
Ral
Yda
TD
P J Berry
vsu
SR
8
15
516
1
344
Ricky VMivtw
BCC
SR
11
21
659
2
31 4
FIELO GOALS
Taww
a
0
FO
EGA
Pat
FGjQ
Andrew Patenn
HAM
JR
12
20
30
667
1 67
Peter Gaertner
DSU
JR
10
16
21
782
1 60
Brwxlon Grfbert
NCC
SO
11
16
20
800
1 45
PUNTING
tauM
o
G
p
m
AM
Wbelay Taylor
FAM
SO
11
59
2707
459
Enk Contoa
OSU
SR
11
65
2876
442
Cameron Muro
HAM
SR
12
54
2240
415
A deeper breekdofr or leaden • inaitile al Omlap com (HBCUSporto com)
Grambling reclaims BCSP No. 1 spot
SPEARS
LUT WILLIAMS
BCSP Editor
It took a couple of years longer than expected
but Grambling State quarterback Bruce Eugene has
put himself and the Tigen back at the top of the black
FINAL BCSP TOP TEN
1 GRAMBLING STATE (IM) -
Dominating 45-6 win over Alabama
A&M gives second-year Spears' and his
Tigers their first SWAC title and BCSP
final No 1 ranking G-Men were the
most talented and dominating team in
black College football only losing to Dtv
lA Washington State Follows SWAC titles under Doug
WiHiams in 2000, *01 and '02, top rankings in 01 and 02.
2 HAMPTON (11-1) - MEAC champs had undefeated regu
lar season dropped the ball in a first round l-AA playoff home
game against Richmond.
3, SOUTH CAROLINA STATE (9-2) - MEAC runners-up did
not get in l-AA playoffs
4 NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL (10-2) - After first round
bye, CIAA champs lost in second round of Div. II playoffs to
North Alabama.
5 ALABAMA A&M (9-3) - SWAC East Div. champs were
second best team in SWAC but a long way behind
Grambling.
6, ALBANY STATE (8-2) - StAC champs’ lost in first round
of Div. II playoffs to Central Arkansas
7. TUSKEGEE (11-1) - SIAC runner-up beat Bowie Stale in
Pioneer Bowl VIII.
8 DEUWARE STATE (7-4) - Third place finish in MEAC
9 FORT VALLEY STATE (7-3) - Third place in SIAC
10 BOWIE STATE (8-4) - CIAA runner-up lost to SIAC run
ner-up Tuskegee in Pioneer Bowl.
college football world.
The pudgy 6-1, 270-pound
New Orleans native, almost forgot
ten on the national scene after miss
ing all but one game last season
because of a knee injury, capped off
a brilliant 2005 season Saturday
with a 473-yard. six-TD perfor
mance as the Tigers won the sev-
enth Southwestern Athletic Pedraic Ma|or photo
Conference Championship Game CHAMPIONSHIP EMBRACE:
with a dominating 45-6 thrashing of Grambling QB Bruce Eugene
Alabama A&M (see story below), and head coach Melvin Spears
The win gives second-year celebrate returning G-Men to
head coach Melvin Spears' Tigers top SWAC and blad college
an 11-1 mark with their only loss football,
coming to Div. lA Washington State early this year.
The convincing win also helps keep the Tigers ahead
of Mid Eastern Athletic Conference champ
Hampton (11-1) in the final BCSP Top Ten. A&M
(9-3), which posted its best regular season ever at 9-
2, finished fifth in our final ranking.
Hampton, who had a perfect 11-0 record in the
regular season, fell badly to Richmond (38-10) in the
first round of the NCAA Div. I-AA playoffs on Nov.
26 and finished second for the second year in a row.
Eugene's journey back to the top began in 2003
with a heartbreaking loss to Southern in a Bayou
Classic (4441) shootout that halted the G-Men's bid
for a fourth straight SWAC title and their third black
college national crown in four years. The Tigers and
Eugene entered 2004 as the BCSP preseason No. 1
team and as the odds-on favorite to reclaim both the
SWAC title and the national crown, only to have him
go down with a knee injury in their first game. Prior
to the 2{X)4 season, Eugene was selected as a presea
son l-AA all-American and the lead
ing candidate for the coveted Walter
Payton Award given to the best
offensive player in l-AA. Without
Eugene, Grambling finished 6-5 in
2004. Albany State and Hampton
went on to claim the top rankings In
2004 while Alabama State won the
SWAC crown.
After being granted a medical
redshirt and thus another year of eli
gibility, Eugene somehow was over
looked nationally and dkl not get the
acclaim that followed him in 2004.
But he shone even brighter.
He threw for 4,408 yards, a l-AA
SWAC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME VII
Grambling humbles Alabama A&M, 45-6
THE STAT CORNER
VHO ARE THE BEST PERFORMERS IN BLACK COLLEGE SPORTS
Pedraic Major Photo
EUGENE: 473 passing
yards, 6 IDs nets title
game MVP honors.
When Grambling State QB
Bruce Eugene and the high-powered
Tiger offense fumbled the ball away to
the powerful Alabama A&M defense
in the first possession of Saturday's
Southwestern Athletic Conference
Championship Game in Birmingham, it
looked like It was going to be one of
those topsy-turvy days.
A&M promptly marched 52 yards
down the field and scored a touch
down, gaining more yards and scoring
more points in the that drive than they
did in the entire first half of a 44-0 loss to the G-Men
earlier this season.
Sound A&M defense and Grambling miscues
left A&M trailing just 12-6 at halftime and Bulldog
coach Anthony Jones thought his halftime adjust
ments boded well for a competitive second half.
He was wrong. The Bulldogs had no answer for
Eugene after the break as the SWAC offensive play
er of the year threw five second half TD passes, four
in the decisive third quarter, as the Tigers (ITl)
completed their march through the SWAC with a 45-
6 shellacking of A&M (9-3). Eugene finished 30 of
47 for 473 yards and six TDs with no interceptions,
breaking a number of. SWAC and 1-A^records
along the way.
His 12-yard fourth quarter scoring pass to wide
receiver Henry Tolbert not only put the finishing
touches on the rout but allowed Eugene to tie the 1-
AA single season touchdown mark held by former
Mississippi Valley State QB Willie
Totten at 56. The score also gave
Eugene 140 career TD passes, breaking
Totten's l-AA career TD mark of 139.
The grab was Tolbert's 11th of the game
for 184 yards. Four of his receptions
went for touchdowns (12, 31, 2 and 12)
bringing his season total to 19, a new
Grambling record.
"We made some mistakes in the first
half with fumbles that stopped some dri
ves," Eugene said. "But we knew if we
held onto the ball and ran our plays, we
would catch a break. We hit some plays deep and
broke their momentum."
"They're obviously a great football team and
much better team than we are at this time," said
Jones, who suffered his second title game loss to the
G-Men. "They showed us another level of football.
What can you say about Eugene. He's obviously a
special talent and probably will get a chance to play
on Sundays. There's a lot of respect for the things he's
able to do."
Grambling wideout Clyde Edwards had nine
grabs for 122 yards and tunning back Ab Kuaan ran
for 52 yards on 11 carries including a one-yard sec
ond quarter scoring plunge. WR Reginald Jackson
scored on a 23-yard reception and George Piggott
from 41 yards out in the third quarter.
A&M QB Kelcy Luke was 18 of 34 for 187
yards but threw two picks. RB Nic Luke (10 carries,
44 yards) scored the only A&M touchdown.
record-tying 56 touchdowns and only 6 interceptions
this year, the best single-season numbers in a career
that will go down as one of the best in l-AA history.
The output brings his career totals to 13,530 passing
yards, second best in l-AA history to former Alcorn
State QB Steve .McNair, and sets a new l-AA record
with 140 career TD passes. Though he was snubbed
for the Payton Award, he'll be the runaway winner of
the 2005 BCSP Offensive Player of the Year award.
With just a measure of playoff success, Hampton
could have challenged Grambling for the top spot.
The stage was set for Joe Taylor's troops to get a
breakthrough l-AA playoff win, which would have
been the first for a l-AA black college team since
1999. They rose as high as No. 2 in the nation on the
strength of their unbeaten regular season mark and
earned a high playoff seed (third) and a first round
home game to boot. But it wasn't enough as they were
outplayed by a Richmond team that flamed out in the
second round.
MEAC runner-up South Carolina State (9-2)
began its season with a win over defending SWAC
champ Alabama Stale but could not get by Hampton
in the MEAC. They finished third in the final ranking.
■Hampton was one of three black college teams
that could not get it done in the playoffs this season.
Albany State surprised many by holding off
Tuskegee to win its second straight Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title. But unlike
last year when the Golden Rams (8-2) got a first
round bye, won a second round game and dropped a
heartbreaker in the Div. II quarterfmals, this time they
battled gamely but fell to Central Arkansas in the first
round, 28-20. They finished sixth in our final rank
ing.
This season it was North Carolina Central (10-
2), who broke through an ultra-competitive Central
Intercollegiate Athletic Association race to take its
first title in 25 years and grab a first-round bye in the
D2 playoffs. The Eagles represented well battling
Gulf South Conference champ North Alabama before
losing on a last-second field goal. Rod Broadway's
Eagles earned the No. 4 spot in our final ranking.
The only team Tfiskegee could not handle was
Albany State, who handed them a 31-21 loss in their
pivotal SIAC showdown. The Golden Tigers went on
to capture their fourth Pioneer Bowl title with a win
over CIAA runner-up Bowie State (84), who fin
ished tenth in the final ranking.
Perhaps the biggest surprise of the final Top Ten
is the presence of Delaware State. Second-year head
coach Al Lavan's Hornets finished at 74, losing only
in the MEAC to Hampton and South Carolina State
and takes the eighth spot in our final ranking. Fort
Valley State (7-3), who finished just behind Albany
State and Tuskegee in the SIAC, holds down No. 9.
FINAL 2005 TEAM-BY-TEAM RESULTS AND SCHEDULES
BOWIE STATE
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N. C. CENT1UL 10-2
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28 •ufwnnf* 21 or
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VIRGINIA STATE
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14
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48 VDoniLnon 12
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W-SALEM STATE 6-4
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28 XSoMh 6
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MORGAN STATE
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NORFOLK STATE 4-7
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ALBANY STATE
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SCCriAucwU.QJ
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QA
2-9
CHEYNEY
18 Lodi Hf«an
32 • W Vb SMM
13 9l PmA
0 •MdMiiStM
• HMOutUr
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• CMfe(raa(n|
17
CENTRAL STATE
0 •taxeMyOl
• AAin
AiarucCdMoa
• MMata
• TaaaColagi
• Sou* MUmKI
• EdaurtIMwt
PM Qum .
EDWARD WATERS 3-7
12 N C Car«U 70
7 3SOTlotd 80
6 Smw 24
28 MjraboiMmVMd OA 60
13 .. LmcoM 17
0 . • Wbbbar HMnMond 44
20 CMiAmnQPVl.9C 13
TENNESSEE ST.
U AlabWTWAliM 27
20 JMiaor SI n fcMmprw14. OT
20 STann-IMWt 42
7 HondiAiMmAan 12
3 NCAATmMy 16
31 • TwmMMa Tadi 20
3 JadoontiMSaM 33
11 •SanMcd ...31
3 E •W)U(HQ . 27
24 •SEMNOun 32
0.. EatMm Kanbdcy 40
• PadQaam
• Oin-Atn.
Oaor^ StaM
NW Ola. SMM
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. •$ Naorana
WEST VA. STATE
7 BcaMStau
7 Cbtytwy
23 • W Yh Wbdi)'r .
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