COVE R ST O RY
SJU RECEIVERS MAKING MAGIC IN PASSING GAME Page 8
VS.
HAMLINE S ATUR DAY, SEPT. 19, 1 P . M . Photo Credit: Ryan Coleman, d3photography.com
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game preview TODAY’S MIAC OPENER
OPENERS
Saint John’s (1-0 overall) totaled 447 yards of offense and held off then-No. 10 UWLa Crosse for a 24-21, season-opening win Sept. 5 in front of 11,871 spectators at Clemens Stadium. Senior quarterback Trey Feeney finished 36 of 51 passing for 386 yards and three touchdowns (to one interception). A pair of senior wideouts, Thomas Jacobs (seven catches for 96 yards) and Riley Schwellenbach (four catches for 91 yards), fell just short of 100 receiving yards on the day. Hamline also won its season opener – 31-21 at Crown – two weeks ago. The Pipers scored 17 unanswered points across three fourthquarter scoring drives after trailing 21-14. Junior quarterback Daylen Cummings – a transfer from SJU – finished 29 of 39 passing for 249 yards and two touchdowns, and added 55 rushing yards on 11 carries.
SJU is now 84-28-3 (.743) all-time in its season opener, including a 13-0 record under the direction of head coach Gary Fasching. The Johnnies have won each of their last 21 season openers, 22 of their last 23, and 38 of their last 42 since 1984.
SERIES HISTORY Today’s game is the 90th meething between Saint John’s and Hamline, dating back to 1908. The Johnnies are 63-23-3 (.722) alltime against the Pipers, including a 36-8-2 record here in Collegeville. SJU has won 33 of the last 36 meetings overall. The last time Hamline defeated the Johnnies was a 27-26 decision on Oct. 1, 1994, in Collegeville. SJU has outscored the Pipers 1,232-185 in the 26 meetings since that game (47.4-7.1 avg.).
The Johnnies take the field today 71-257 (.723) all-time in their first MIAC game of the season, including a 15-6-3 record against Hamline (8-2-2 in Collegeville and 7-4-1 in St. Paul). It took SJU until its 11th season in the MIAC to win its first conference game of the season, a 7-0 home shutout of Hamline on Oct. 3, 1931. SJU was 0-6-4 in its first 10 conference openers and is 71-19-3 (.780) since.
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Feeney was named the MIAC Football Offensive Player of the Week Sept. 8 for his performance in the Johnnies’ seasonopening win. His 36 completions were the third-most in an SJU game, while the 51 attempts tied for seventh. The 386 passing yards were the most by SJU in its season opener since 1990 (387 passing yards in a 35-7 home victory over UW-Superior on Sept. 8). UW-La Crosse allowed more than 300 yards passing in only one game last season, giving up 307 yards through the air to eventual national champion UW-River Falls in November 2025.
Go
s e i n n h Jo SEPT. 19
Saint John’s vs. Hamline
FEENEY
50TH ANNIVERSARY The Saint John’s football program has won four national championships. But the 1976 Johnnies did it in the most dramatic fashion. After SJU jumped out to a 28-0 lead in the fourth quarter of that season’s NCAA Division III national title game against Towson State (Md.), the Tigers scored four unanswered touchdowns to tie the score. The Johnnies got the ball back one last time and engineered a gamewinning drive capped by a 19-yard field goal from quarterback Jeff Norman as time expired. Eight players earned All-MIAC honors on a team that finished unbeaten in conference play and 10-0-1 overall. Dive into this weekʼs SJU game notes
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Around the 2026 Schedule & Results UW-LA CROSSE
EAGLES
9/5
at Saint John’s
Home AUGSBURG
HAMLINE
AUGGIES
PIPERS
L, 21-24
9/5
at Crown
W, 31-21
9/5
at UW-Stevens Point L, 12-17
9/12
HARDIN-SIMM. (TX) L, 20-28
9/19
at Saint John’s
1 p.m.
9/19
ST. SCHOLASTICA
1 p.m.
9/19
at Wayne State (MI) 12 p.m.
9/26
at Bethel
7 p.m.
9/26
SAINT JOHN’S
12 p.m. 1 p.m.
10/3
at UW-Oshkosh
1 p.m.
10/3
MACALESTER
1 p.m.
10/3
at St. Olaf
10/10
UW-WHITEWATER
1 p.m.
10/10
at Concordia
1 p.m.
10/10
at Bethel
1 p.m.
10/17
UW-STEVENS POINT
1 p.m.
10/17
CARLETON
7 p.m.
10/17
MACALESTER
12 p.m.
10/24
at UW-Stout
1 p.m.
10/24 at Gustavus Adolphus 1 p.m.
10/24
at Concordia
1 p.m.
10/31
at UW-Eau Claire
1 p.m.
10/31
10/31
CARLETON
12 p.m.
ST. SCHOLASTICA
1 p.m.
11/7
UW-RIVER FALLS
1 p.m.
11/7
ST. OLAF
1 p.m.
11/7
11/14
UW-PLATTEVILLE
1 p.m.
11/14
AUGSBURG
12 p.m.
11/14
BETHEL
ROYALS 9/5
9/19
GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS 7 p.m.
at Martin Luther W, 34-21
at Hamline
12 p.m.
COBBERS
SCOTS
at North Central (IL) L, 21-44
at Gustavus Adolphus 12 p.m.
CONCORDIA
MACALESTER
9/5
9/5
at Neb. Wesleyan W, 28-0
9/19
CARLETON
7 p.m.
9/12
9/26
HAMLINE
7 p.m.
9/26
ST. SCHOLASTICA
7 p.m.
9/26
10/3
at Saint John’s
1 p.m.
10/3
at Hamline
1 p.m.
10/3
at St. Scholastica
10/10
AUGSBURG
1 p.m.
10/10
SAINT JOHN’S
1 p.m.
10/10
HAMLINE
1 p.m.
10/17
at St. Olaf
1 p.m.
10/17
at Augsburg
12 p.m.
10/17
at Saint John’s
1 p.m.
10/24
at Macalester
7 p.m.
10/24
BETHEL
7 p.m.
10/24
AUGSBURG
1 p.m.
10/31
CONCORDIA
1 p.m.
10/31
at St. Olaf
1 p.m.
10/31
at Bethel
1 p.m.
11/7
at Carleton
1 p.m.
11/7
at Concordia
12 p.m.
11/7
MACALESTER
12 p.m.
11/14
ST. SCHOLASTICA
1 p.m.
11/14 GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS 12 p.m.
11/14
CARLETON
12 p.m.
CARLETON
GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS
KNIGHTS
ST. OLAF
W, 51-0
at Gustavus Adolphus 1 p.m. 1 p.m.
ST. SCHOLASTICA
GUSTIES
ST. OLAF
at UW-Whitewater
L, 7-69
9/5
CENTRAL (IA)
W, 29-3
9/5
WIS. LUTHERAN
L, 14-37
9/5
at Loras (IA)
L, 16-31
9/19
at Macalester
7 p.m.
9/19
at Bethel
7 p.m.
9/19
at Augsburg
1 p.m.
9/12
at Concordia
L, 0-51
9/26
at St. Olaf
1 p.m.
9/26
CONCORDIA
1 p.m.
9/26
at Macalester
1 p.m.
9/26
CARLETON
1 p.m.
GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS 1 p.m.
AUGSBURG
1 p.m.
10/3
at Carleton
1 p.m.
10/3
CONCORDIA
1 p.m.
10/3
ST. SCHOLASTICA
1 p.m.
10/10
ST. OLAF
1 p.m.
10/10
at Carleton
1 p.m.
10/10 at Gustavus Adolphus 1 p.m.
10/17
at Hamline
7 p.m.
10/17
at St. Scholastica
1 p.m.
10/17 GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS 1 p.m.
10/17
BETHEL
1 p.m.
10/24
SAINT JOHN’S
1 p.m.
10/24
HAMLINE
1 p.m.
10/24
ST. OLAF
1 p.m.
10/24
at St. Scholastica
1 p.m.
10/31
at Augsburg
12 p.m.
10/31
at Saint John’s
1 p.m.
10/31
at Hamline
1 p.m.
10/31
MACALESTER
1 p.m.
11/7
BETHEL
12 p.m.
11/7
AUGSBURG
1 p.m.
11/7
SAINT JOHN’S
12 p.m.
11/7
at HAMLINE
1 p.m.
11/14
at Concordia
12 p.m.
11/14
at Macalester
1 p.m.
11/14
at Bethel
1 p.m.
11/14
vs. Saint John’s
6 p.m.
10/10
SEPT. 19
Saint John’s vs. Hamline
2026
OLES Standings
SAINTS
9/5
10/3
Away
Concordia Saint John’s Gustavus Adolphus Hamline Macalester Bethel Carleton Augsburg St. Scholastica St. Olaf
MIAC
Overall
1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1
2-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-2
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S p orts cov e r ag e to you. ANDY RENNECKE Sports Editor
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senior spotlight
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CHARLIE PLUM
MICHAEL BOUGIE
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OL
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CRETIN-DERHAM HALL HIGH SCHOOL
310
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CRETIN-DERHAM HALL HIGH SCHOOL
DYLAN
KIRCHNER 6-0 205 RB
ANDOVER HIGH SCHOOL
What made you decide to play football collegiately?
What is something people may not know about you?
What do you like best about the Division III level?
I love the sport and had the opportunity to continue playing. Being a part of a football team creates a brotherhood that lasts forever.
I was born at just 3 pounds and 14 ounces. I came two and a half months early and was given a 50/50 chance of life.
I like how everyone here just loves football and has each other’s backs. At other levels, players could be more worried about money or their ego than they are about the team.
What is something people may not know about you? I skipped a grade and started college at 17 years old.
44 ANDREW
MOLENAAR 6-0
225
What is a moment or period of time in your life that has helped shape you as a person? I injured my knee during my junior year of high school and it took me out of football for five weeks. That experience taught me how to support the team while not playing and how to be a good teammate while struggling with an injury. I also learned more about injury prevention, which has helped me continue to stay healthy.
LB
MOUNDS VIEW HIGH SCHOOL What is your best memory from your time on campus – on or off the field?
Who is someone on campus who has had the biggest impact on you during your time at SJU? My former teammate and coach Will Blakey. I got to play with him for one year and he was my coach for another. Even though he was only here two years, he made a big impact on everyone around him. He is someone I can always go to for honest advice and he showed me what it is like to be a man. He brought passion into everything he did and that was contagious to everyone on our team. As a coach, he cared about all of us as players and was able to connect with us on an individual level.
Winning the MIAC Championship at home in 2024.
How have you grown during your time on campus? I’ve gained numerous friends who challenge me to be better every day. BOUGIE
KIRCHNER
Winning Takes DRIVE. At Holmes Murphy, we believe success starts with strategy, teamwork, and relentless DRIVE. Just like on the field, we bring that same energy to supporting our clients success, delivering employee benefits and property casualty solutions that make an impact. Holmes Murphy proudly employs Bennies and Johnnies who serve employers across Minnesota. Looking to build a rewarding career or strengthen your business strategy? Contact Us today. holmesmurphy.com
SEPT. 19
Saint John’s vs. Hamline
5
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featured flashback
Stone recalls run into record book Pat Stone had just one request of a writer calling to chat about the memorable afternoon he had when SJU beat Hamline 27-3 on Sept. 27, 1980, in Collegeville. “Can you help me get those 3 yards back,” he said jokingly of a long touchdown run in that game, which was initially listed at 94 yards. “It’s been a great injustice that’s been done all these years.” After starting off being credited at 94 yards, the scoring scamper has been listed at 91 yards for a number of years, which was the distance that was reported in a game story that ran in the St. Cloud Times the following Monday. That matched one by Jim Lehman against Wisconsin-Eau Claire in 1955 for the longest run from scrimmage in modern program history. Only a 106yard run by Edward Hyland against St. Cloud Teachers College (now St. Cloud State) in 1904, when a regulation-sized field was 110 yards, has been longer. However, recently uploaded film footage from the Hamline matchup clearly shows the Johnnies were indeed at their own 6, meaning Stone was right about being shorted 3 yards. That has now been rectified in the official program records. “I was basically untouched on that play which is weird for such a long run,” Stone remembered. “It was a read play. John
SEPT. 19
Saint John’s vs. Hamline
Gagliardi Jr. was the quarterback and I was the upback. He read it exactly right and the hole just opened up.”
Stone spoke with Times sportswriter Dave Anderson following the game. But that didn’t stop friends from trying to prank him later in the evening. “I got a call from somebody claiming to be reporter for the Times trying to goad me into saying something glorifying myself,” Stone said. “All the questions were really pointed, but I didn’t bite. I credited the offensive line, especially Kip Lager, who had a great block on the nose tackle on that play. “They finally got frustrated and confessed they were messing with me.” The big run was actually the second touchdown of the day for Stone, a Blake High School graduate who had placed third in the 100-meter dash at the MIAC Outdoor Track and Field Championships the previous spring. He had scored on a run of 22 yards earlier in the second quarter before breaking loose up the middle, then scampering toward the sideline to cover almost the entire length of the field and reach the end zone again. “Another thing I remember about that play was Joe Smith, who was our other quarterback at the time, on the sideline running and waving goodbye at me most of the way,” Stone said.
“I think he was running about as fast as I was.” That Stone was running any speed at all was a pretty impressive accomplishment after what he’d been through as a junior the year before. After finally earning a starting spot, he suffered a ruptured artery in his right leg when a teammate’s helmet smashed into his thigh in practice early on that season. “I just thought it was a charley horse because it didn’t seem that bad after practice,” he said. “But that night I was at the library and it really started to swell up. I could barely walk on it and I was in a lot of pain. I got back to my room but none of my three roommates were there. I finally had to call (legendary head coach) John (Gagliardi), who picked me up and brought me to the emergency room in St. Cloud. “He felt really bad about it. The whole way there he was telling me he never should have had us run that play. I was laying in the back seat in agony but telling him it wasn’t his fault and everything was going to be OK.” Stone sat out the rest of that season but was able to run track in the spring. He returned in the fall of 1980 hungry to make up for lost time. And he did just that, building on his big day against the Pipers with a pair of two-touchdown games when the Johnnies beat Macalester (51-7) and St. Thomas (5221) in the final two regular-season games. “I just hoped I’d still have a starting spot when I came back,” said Stone, a double major in English and business administration who has worked the past 36 years in human resources at Wells Fargo and has two sons (Thomas, 30, and Johnny, 27) with his wife, Sandy. “Luckily I did and I tried to make the most of it.”
7
Wide receivers look to make magic in SJU passing game this season Riley Schwellenbach is stepping into a lead role while Thomas Jacobs is getting his chance to shine
There were plenty of things
like that up his sleeve.”
Thomas Jacobs noticed about Riley Schwellenbach when the two wide receivers first arrived at SJU as freshmen in the fall of 2023.
Schwellenbach, who first took up magic as a freshman in high school to pass the time during the COVID-19 lockdown, has also been known to make some defensive backs disappear … from the play at least.
Obviously, there was the speed and agility that has made Schwellenbach such a valuable part of the Johnnie passing game the past few seasons. But the thing that stood out most may have been the magic tricks. “He showed us this trick freshman year and none of us could figure out how he did it,” Jacobs said. “It wasn’t until last summer that he ended up showing us how it worked. “He has all kinds of tricks
That included during his team’s 24-21 seasonopening victory over Wisconsin-La Crosse on Sept. 5 when the 5-foot-9, 160-pound East Ridge High School graduate hauled in a short pass from senior quarterback Trey Feeney, spun away from the grasp of a defender and sprinted 35 yards down the opposing sideline for a touchdown that tied the score at 7. “He’s so fast,” Jacobs marveled. “I mean, when he gets loose, no one
can catch him. He runs really good routes and he’s so dangerous that other teams are going to have to try and double cover him this season. And as we saw (against La Crosse), even when he’s taking a big hit, he’ll still come down with the ball.” The increased defensive attention comes with his expanded role. Schwellenbach, who as a sophomore and junior played the understudy to fellow wide receiver Dylan Wheeler and tight end Joey Gendreau in the Johnnie passing game, has taken over center stage this fall. “Riley’s our No. 1 option now, but he’s already proven over the years that he can make big plays,” SJU head coach Gary Fasching said of Schwellenbach, who had 50 catches for 817 yards and six touchdowns as a junior last season and 34 catches for 531 yards and five touchdowns the year before. “You saw that again against La Crosse when he made a great play to avoid being tackled. With the speed he has, he’s capable of running away from anybody. His role is going to be even bigger this season and he knows that. He worked really hard in camp this preseason. You can tell it’s a responsibility he takes seriously.” “I learned a lot from having guys like Dylan and Joey (both All-Americans) around the past couple of seasons,” Schwellenbach added. “Now I’m trying to do the same thing with some of the newer guys and help them as well.” One of those newer faces is Jacobs. The 5-foot-10, 175-pound Stillwater High School graduate has had a handful of catches in each of the past two seasons. But he’s stepped into a starting role this fall after Wheeler and other receivers graduated. He made the most of that opportunity against Wisconsin-La Crosse, leading SJU in receiving with seven catches for 96 yards. “It was really exciting coming into this season knowing the chance was going
8
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to be there to really show people what I’m capable of doing,” he said. “We lost some really talented receivers, and those are big shoes to fill, but I worked hard in the offseason to be ready for this.” Schwellenbach and Jacobs played against each other in high school but didn’t really have the chance to bond. “I just knew him as No. 1 at East Ridge,” Jacobs said with a smile. “And I only knew him as No. 4 at Stillwater,” Schwellenbach added. “That was about the extent of it.” But they’ve become good friends over their time at SJU and Schwellenbach said it’s exciting they’re now getting the chance to share the field more frequently.
“That’s the beauty of football. It’s a sport you can join late and still have a lot of success in because so much is based on pure athleticism. Look at the best high school programs. They’re the ones that are able to convince the best athletes at the school to come out for the team.” Athleticism is something both Schwellenbach and Jacobs possess plenty of, and Johnnies offensive coordinator Kole Heckendorf said they complement each other nicely.
getting that rapport down. They both worked their tails off and it was fun to watch them have the success they had (against La Crosse).” Now both Jacobs and Schwellenbach are hoping that symmetry leads to, well … more magic in the SJU aerial attack this season.
“They’re both such talented players and hard workers,” said Heckendorf, himself a record-setting receiver at North Dakota State who spent time in the NFL.
“I think our passing game can be one of the best in all of Division III,” Schwellenbach said. “That’s the goal here every season. We lost some really good receivers from last season. But we have so much talent back. Our coaches do a great job of knowing who they have and placing them in the best possible spots to succeed.
“Each of them stayed up here all summer and worked twice a week with the quarterbacks
“All the tools we need are here. Now it’s up to us to execute.”
“Thomas has always been a great player,” said Schwellenbach, who is also a baseball standout for the Johnnies, batting .320 last spring with 33 runs scored and 29 RBI. “Just go back and look at what he did in high school. Every time he gets the opportunity, he makes plays. So I’m not surprised he did that again (in the season opener). He’s a really talented receiver.” Jacobs had a full high school career, playing for former Johnnies All-American linebacker Beau La Bore at Stillwater. Schwellenbach, though, didn’t come out for football until his junior season, and didn’t really make a big impact until his senior year. That gave him something in common with Wheeler, who didn’t play high school football until his senior season at Mounds View before going on to become an AllAmerican several times over at SJU. “I played youth football until like third or fourth grade,” he said. “But after that I was playing basketball and baseball. After my sophomore year, though, I decided I wasn’t going to play basketball anymore. I could see I wasn’t good enough to make varsity. But I didn’t want to be a single-sport athlete, and I started talking with our quarterback Tanner Zolnosky (who now plays at Western Illinois). He told me to come and run routes with him that summer. So I did that and really enjoyed it.
SEPT. 19
Saint John’s vs. Hamline
9
coaching staff 2012 season. Since that time, Fasching has guided the Johnnies to six MIAC titles and led his team to eight-straight NCAA Division III playoff berths from 2014 to ʼ22 (no season in 2020) – a program and MIAC record streak, as well as 10 berths in the last 11 years.
GARY FASCHING HEAD COACH 14th SEASON as head coach
It’s never easy to replace a legend, but Gary Fasching has proven himself up to the task.
A three-year starter for the Johnnies at linebacker, Fasching served 17 years as an assistant football coach and recruiting coordinator on Gagliardiʼs staff before taking over as head coach.
times (2014, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022 and 2024). Prior to coming to SJU, Fasching was the head coach at St. Cloud Cathedral High School from 1986 to ʼ95, leading the Crusaders to back-to-back state titles in 1992 and ʼ93. In 2022, he was inducted into both the Minnesota Football Coaches Association (MFCA) Hall of Fame and the St. Cloud Cathedral Athletic Hall of Fame. He and his wife, Cindy, have five children and 13 grandchildren and reside in St. Joseph.
The 1981 SJU graduate took over for John Gagliardi when the winningest coach in college football history retired following the
He has since been named MIAC coach of the year seven
DAMIEN DUMONCEAUX
KOLE HECKENDORF
JAMES
ASSISTANT HEAD COACH, RECRUITING COORD.
OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR
DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR
DEFENSIVE LINE
21st SEASON on coaching staff Damien Dumonceaux is in his 21st season on the SJU coaching staff and currently serves as the programʼs assistant head coach, recruiting coordinator and defensive line coach. He was a three-year starter at nose tackle for the Johnnies from 2003 to ʼ05, earning All-American honors as a senior. That season, he received the MIAC Mike Stam Award as the conferenceʼs top lineman. Dumonceaux and his wife, Patricia, and their sons, Fischer and Fletcher, reside in St. Joseph.
WIDE RECEIVERS
14th SEASON on coaching staff Kole Heckendorf is in his ninth season as SJUʼs offensive coordinator and his 14th as a member of the teamʼs coaching staff. Heckendorf was a standout wide receiver at North Dakota State, who ended his career (2005-08) with the Bison as the programʼs career leader in catches (178) and receiving yards (2,732). He then spent time with the NFLʼs Green Bay Packers, Detroit Lions, Seattle Seahawks, San Diego (now Los Angeles) Chargers and Indianapolis Colts. Kole and his wife, Kristen, son, Landon, and daughter, Hallie, reside in Sauk Rapids.
HERBERG CORNERBACKS
2nd SEASON on coaching staff James Herberg begins his first season as SJUʼs defensive coordinator and his second as a member of the teamʼs coaching staff. He replaces Brandon Novak ʼ01, who left SJU in December to become the head football coach at Loras College (Iowa). He came to SJU after leading Rocori High School to eight state tournament appearances – four as a defensive assistant (2009-17) and four more as head coach (2018-24), including Minnesota Class 4A state championships in 2011 and 2019. Herberg, his wife Justine, daughters Heidi, Keira and Mia and sons Levi and Jack reside in his hometown of Cold Spring.
Additional Coaching Staff Josh Bungum ʼ16........................................ Quarterbacks Bungum is in his 11th season on the coaching staff. He was an All-American pick as a player in 2015 and finished his career second in program history in receptions. Max Jackson ʼ19.......... Defensive Backs/Diversity and Student Success Jackson is in his sixth season on the coaching staff. He was a two-time All-American safety and a two-time All-MIAC pick in baseball. Isaiah Traufler ʼ24............................................Tight Ends Traufler is in his second season on the coaching staff after playing four years at running back for SJU. Alex Sais ʼ20 ..................................................Linebackers Sais is in his first season on the coaching staff after spending the past two seasons as
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linebackers coach at Case Western Reserve (Ohio). As a player for the Johnnies, he totaled 144 tackles in 30 career games. Mike Magnuson ʼ90 .................................Offensive Line Magnuson is in his 12th season on the coaching staff and his ninth coaching the teamʼs offensive linemen. He was a three-year starter for the Johnnies at offensive tackle. Ben Eli ʼ16................................................... Offensive Line Eli is in his 10th season on the coaching staff. As a player, he was an All-American selection at center. Collin Franz ʼ21..........................................Defensive Line Franz is in his fifth season on the coaching staff. He started all 12 games for the Johnnies in 2021.
Tommy Auger ʼ19 .............................................Tight Ends Auger is in his first season on staff after playing six years professionally on three different continents. He was an All-American in 2018 at tight end and was a member of the Johnnie baseball team. Alexi Johnson ʼ17 ................................................... Kickers Johnson is in his ninth season as a volunteer assistant. He was the Johnniesʼ kicker from 2013 to ʼ16, ending his career second in school history in career field goals (27) and career PATʼs (190). Jamie Leither................................................. Linebackers Leither is in his first season as a volunteer assistant. He was previously the head coach at Kimball High School and was named Central Minnesota Conference Coach of the Year in 2007.
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YR. POS. HT. WT.
HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL
0 DOM BAEZ 1 TREY FEENEY 2 MASYN PATRICK 3 SEDRIC MELVIN JR. 4 RILEY SCHWELLENBACH 4 KYLE TRACY 5 ELIJAH BROWN 6 THOMAS JACOBS 7 ROCCO HOWES 8 COREY BOHMERT 9 JOHNNY LAUGERMAN 10 CARTER HIRT 10 SAM NOLAN 11 ROBERT DONALD 12 REECE DAWSON 13 GRIFFIN MAUER 14 SAVION SEVERSON 15 QUINTON MENDOZA 16 NATHAN RAMLER 17 GRIFFIN MURRAY 18 TANNER DAVIS 19 CADE BERG 20 JUSTIN MEKAR 21 DYLAN KIRCHNER 22 OWEN HARSTAD 23 THOMAS HINRICHS 24 WYATT MCCABE 25 CARTER THERKILSEN 26 CADEN CHAPMAN 27 LOGHAN GUSTAD 28 ANDREW FLATEN 28 CARTER PORTER 29 MILES BUNGUM 30 HENRY SIEVERS 31 KAYIN LIDDIE 32 EMMETT ANDERSON 33 JA’KHI HOLLIE 34 TYLER HOHEISEL 35 JACK WOJCIAK 36 CALEB MELSER 37 ADAM CORNELIUSSEN 38 NICK BUBOLTZ 39 COLE MUELLER 40 BRADY QUINLIVAN 41 ZAQUAOS WILLIAMS 42 ANDREW TAVALE 43 MAVERICK HARPER 45 ISAAC HUNTER
FR. RB 5-8 185 SR. QB 6-3 205 FR. WR 6-0 175 SO. RB 5-8 200 SR. WR 5-9 160 FR. QB 5-11 185 FR. WR 5-11 175 SR. WR 5-10 175 SO. TE 6-4 225 SR. RB 5-10 185 FR. WR 5-8 170 FR. QB 6-0 205 SR. WR 6-0 190 FR. WR 6-3 190 JR. QB 6-3 215 FR. QB 6-0 175 FR. WR 5-10 160 SO. QB 6-1 195 FR. QB 6-6 225 SO. WR 6-0 185 SO. TE 6-2 230 SR. WR 6-5 205 FR. WR 6-2 195 SR. RB 6-0 205 FR. WR 6-2 175 FR. WR 6-3 175 JR. RB 5-10 190 FR. RB 5-9 195 JR. RB 5-10 200 FR. WR 5-10 165 JR. RB 5-9 195 SO. WR 6-0 190 FR. WR 5-10 180 SO. K/P 5-9 160 FR. RB 5-10 160 FR. RB 5-10 195 FR. RB 5-10 185 SR. RB 5-11 190 SO. WR 5-11 175 FR. RB 5-8 190 FR. WR 5-9 155 SO. P 6-1 220 FR. RB 5-9 190 FR. RB 5-8 160 FR. RB 6-1 190 SO. RB 5-11 215 JR. RB 5-11 205 SO. RB 5-8 200
ROSEMOUNT, MN/ST. THOMAS ACADEMY MOORHEAD, MN/MOORHEAD RICE, MN/HOLDINGFORD HOMESTEAD, FL/SOUTH DADE WOODBURY, MN/EAST RIDGE CORALVILLE, IA/REGINA TOMAH, WI/TOMAH LAKELAND, MN/STILLWATER AREA WHEAT RIDGE, CO/HOLY FAMILY MAHTOMEDI, MN/MAHTOMEDI ST. PAUL, MN/TWO RIVERS PARK RAPIDS, MN/PARK RAPIDS LAKEVILLE, MN/NORTH LAUDERDALE LAKES, FL/BLANCHE ELI ROGERS, MN/ROGERS ORONO, MN/ORONO ROSEMOUNT, MN/ROSEMOUNT WHITTIER, CA/DIAMOND BAR VICTORIA, MN/CHANHASSEN JORDAN, MN/HOLY FAMILY MINNETRISTA, MN/HOLY FAMILY PLYMOUTH, MN/ARMSTRONG PHOENIX, AZ/GREENWAY ANDOVER, MN/ANDOVER ORONOCO, MN/PINE ISLAND ALEXANDRIA, MN/ALEXANDRIA MAYER, MN/WATERTOWN-MAYER SANBORN, MN/RED ROCK CENTRAL MILFORD, IA/OKOBOJI CHANHASSEN, MN/CHANHASSEN ALEXANDRIA, MN/ALEXANDRIA SAN BERNARDINO, CA/PACIFIC KASSON, MN/KASSON-MANTORVILLE MAPLE GROVE, MN/MAPLE GROVE MIAMI, FL/ST. THOMAS AQUINAS MINNEAPOLIS, MN/HOLY ANGELS APPLE VALLEY, MN/ROSEMOUNT MONTICELLO, MN/MONTICELLO NEW BRIGHTON, MN/IRONDALE HUGO, MN/CENTENNIAL WASILLA, AK/WASILLA DETROIT LAKES, MN/DETROIT LAKES MONTICELLO, MN/MONTICELLO ELKHORN, NE/MOUNT MICHAEL BEN. LACEY, WA/FIFE ST. JOSEPH, MN/SARTELL-ST. STEPHEN LINO LAKES, MN/CENTENNIAL STILLWATER, MN/STILLWATER AREA
# NAME
YR. POS. HT. WT.
HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL
46 NORMAN NELSON 47 JACKSON BRAXTON 49 ISAAC AXNESS 51 BARRETT VAN DEUN 52 GARRET LEENSTRA 54 SAM LLOYD 55 BILLY SALEH 57 HENRY SMENTEK 58 ISAAK NOWAK 59 SULLY WEIBEL 60 BRICE MESSER 63 JADON GAVIN 64 GAVIN BACKMAN 64 HUNTER NETHING 65 NATHANAEL FERRER 66 BIRK ZELENY 67 GENO BIETER 68 JOEY NELSON 69 HENRY ANDERSON 70 AIDEN DE OLIVEIRA 71 JARON CALVERT 71 THOMAS GRAVES 72 JACOB LOPAU 73 BRADY STRUBLE 75 JOSH QUIRK 76 WES MCLEAN 77 MIKEY OFTEDAHL 78 MICHAEL BOUGIE 79 LAKLEN VOGEL 80 KEEGAN KNUTSON 80 HUGO LOHMANN 81 MICHAEL BECKIUS 82 RYAN WARFORD 83 ANDREW SCHAFFER 84 E.J. HOSTY 84 JOE SEVENICH 85 LOGAN JOHNSON 86 NOLAN SCHNEIDER 87 WILLIAM NASH 88 KAISEN JOHNSON 88 CHARLIE PLUM
FR. TE 6-3 220 DULUTH, MN/EAST SO. WR 6-0 210 SHAKOPEE, MN/SHAKOPEE FR. TE 6-2 220 BROOKLYN PARK, MN/CHAMPLIN PARK SR. OL 6-2 290 OMAHA, NE/MILLARD WEST FR. OL 6-1 250 NEW LONDON, MN/NEW LONDON-SPICER FR. OL 6-5 260 EAGAN, MN/ROSEMOUNT SO. OL 6-3 305 CORAL GABLES, FL/LASALLE FR. OL 6-7 325 MANKATO, MN/WEST SR. OL 6-4 285 ANDOVER, MN/ANDOVER SO. OL 6-0 285 CAMBRIDGE, MN/CAMBRIDGE-ISANTI FR. OL 6-2 275 NEW LONDON, MN/PAYNESVILLE AREA FR. OL 6-0 260 SHOREVIEW, MN/MOUNDS VIEW FR. LS 6-1 200 HOFFMAN, MN/WEST CENTRAL AREA JR. OL 6-3 300 ELK RIVER, MN/ELK RIVER FR. OL 6-2 245 NAPLES, FL/GOLDEN GATE FR. OL 6-2 265 WEST ST. PAUL, MN/ST. THOMAS ACAD. SO. OL 6-5 300 ST. PAUL, MN/CRETIN-DERHAM HALL JR. OL 6-5 280 CHANHASSEN, MN/CHANHASSEN JR. OL 6-2 295 EDEN PRAIRIE, MN/EDEN PRAIRIE SO. OL 6-3 290 MIAMI, FL/BELEN JESUIT SO. K/P 6-0 220 ELK RIVER, MN/ST. CLOUD CATHEDRAL JR. OL 6-3 290 ST. PAUL, MN/CRETIN-DERHAM HALL JR. OL 6-7 305 ST. JOSEPH, MN/ROCORI FR. OL 6-5 315 LAKEVILLE, MN/ROSEMOUNT JR. OL 6-1 270 MINNEAPOLIS, MN/EDINA FR. OL 6-4 290 LONG LAKE, MN/ORONO JR. OL 6-2 305 MINNETRISTA, MN/MOUND-WESTONKA SR. OL 6-5 310 SOUTH ST. PAUL, MN/CRETIN-DERHAM HALL SO. OL 6-3 295 COLD SPRING, MN/ROCORI SO. WR 5-10 170 RED WING, MN/RED WING SO. TE 6-2 225 EXCELSIOR, MN/CHANHASSEN JR. WR 6-1 190 NEW PRAGUE, MN/NEW PRAGUE SR. WR 6-0 190 WOODBURY, MN/CRETIN-DERHAM HALL SR. WR 6-1 195 CHASKA, MN/CHASKA SR. TE 6-7 220 CHICAGO, IL/FENWICK FR. WR 5-11 150 ST. PAUL, MN/MAHTOMEDI SO. WR 6-0 185 ST. PAUL, MN/MOUNDS VIEW FR. WR 5-10 170 BROOKLYN PARK, MN/PROVIDENCE ACAD. SO. WR 6-1 160 ST. PAUL, MN/ST. THOMAS ACADEMY FR. WR 5-9 160 CHATFIELD, MN/CHATFIELD SR. TE 6-4 240 INVER GROVE HTS., MN/CRETIN-DERHAM HALL
89 ANDREW HARREN 90 MATT HANSEN 91 LUKE BRANDT 92 ANDREW FAUST 93 GAVIN ANDERSON 94 TATE EISENBARTH
SR. TE 6-5 230 SR. K/P 5-11 165 FR. K/P 6-5 210 FR. WR 6-5 195 FR. P 5-11 180 FR. K/P 6-0 195
RICE, MN/SAUK RAPIDS-RICE LONGMONT, CO/NIWOT MINNEAPOLIS, MN/TOTINO-GRACE ST. PAUL, MN/DELASALLE CHANHASSEN, MN/CHANHASSEN DEEPHAVEN, MN/MINNETONKA
McGough wishes the SJU JOHNNIES good luck this season! www.mcgough.com SEPT. 19
Saint John’s vs. Hamline
13
PRESENTED BY
defense # NAME
YR. POS. HT. WT.
0 MARK ROGALSKI 1 ISAIAH KELLY 2 NOLAN DUMONCEAUX 3 LOGAN SUGGS 4 WILL PEROUTKA 5 LANDON DANNER 6 SAM WAGNER 7 TALAN BOND 7 VINCENT PYNE 8 RYAN BOIKE 8 PEYTON GOETTLICHER 9 WESTIN HOYT 10 WILL QUICK 11 TEDDY WACKMAN 11 YUOT YUOT 12 SEAN ASANGWE 13 A.J. FIDER 14 SAM SUMMER 15 CHARLIE KING 15 CONNOR SCHMUDE 16 CADEN RENSLOW 17 IGNACIO CISNEROS 18 WILL SEYMOUR 19 NICHOLAS KEENAN 20 HUDSON POOLE 21 BEAUX THYEN 22 ANDREW LIPKE 23 AIDEN MCMAHON 23 BRECK NEUBAUER 24 ANTHONY CARLSON 25 BRODIE BARRETT 25 LIAM MCCARTHY 26 MATTHEW BRENNAN 27 MUSA SANOE 28 JOHN KARKULA 29 KADEN PRONGA 30 DARBY BOELTER 31 JACOB HANSEN 32 AARON BAISLEY 32 BRAYLEN SCHARMER 33 CONNER ZUNDEL 34 ROBBY PERHAM 35 TYLER SMITH 36 CODY KRONBERG 37 TRAVON CRAPPS 38 ASHTON ARNES 38 SPENCER SOMMERFELD 39 JACKSON KOENIG 40 JOE GILLIS
JR. DB FR. DB JR. LB JR. DB JR. DB JR. DL FR. DB FR. DL SR. DB FR. LB JR. LB JR. DB SO. DB SO. DB FR. LB FR. DB SO. DB FR. DB JR. DL FR. DB SR. DB FR. DB JR. DB FR. DB JR. DB FR. LB JR. LB SR. LB FR. DB FR. DB FR. DB FR. LB FR. DB FR. DB SO. LB SO. DB JR. DB FR. LB SO. LB FR. DB FR. DB FR. LB SO. DB FR. DB FR. DB FR. DB FR. LB FR. LB SO. LB
6-0 205 6-0 180 6-1 210 5-10 190 5-11 175 6-2 235 6-2 195 6-2 220 6-0 185 6-2 200 5-11 195 6-1 205 5-10 180 6-2 195 6-6 210 6-2 185 5-10 180 6-1 170 6-6 270 6-0 175 6-1 195 6-0 175 6-1 180 6-0 170 5-10 165 5-9 185 6-3 235 6-1 220 5-10 175 6-2 195 5-9 175 6-0 210 6-1 180 5-9 155 6-2 215 6-0 180 5-10 185 5-10 215 6-1 220 6-0 185 5-10 170 6-2 220 6-1 195 6-0 180 6-1 180 5-10 170 5-9 200 5-8 205 6-2 220
HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL
EDEN PRAIRIE, MN/ST. THOMAS ACAD. EDEN PRAIRIE, MN/EDEN PRAIRIE FOREST LAKE, MN/FOREST LAKE MINNEAPOLIS, MN/TOTINO-GRACE ROSEMOUNT, MN/ROSEMOUNT ROSEMOUNT, MN/ROSEMOUNT LE SUEUR, MN/LE SUEUR-HENDERSON PINE ISLAND, MN/PINE ISLAND ROSEMOUNT, MN/ROSEMOUNT NEW PRAGUE, MN/NEW PRAGUE MANKATO, MN/WEST FOREST LAKE, MN/FOREST LAKE HAM LAKE, MN/CENTENNIAL MINNEAPOLIS, MN/SPRING LAKE PARK MOORHEAD, MN/MOORHEAD OTSEGO, MN/ROCKFORD EXCELSIOR, MN/MINNETONKA VICTORIA, MN/CHASKA FARIBAULT, MN/BETHLEHEM ACADEMY ALTOONA, WI/ALTOONA INVER GROVE HEIGHTS, MN/SIMLEY GOLDEN VALLEY, MN/HOPKINS NEW PRAGUE, MN/NEW PRAGUE DAYTON, MN/CHAMPLIN PARK EXCELSIOR, MN/MINNETONKA MAPLE GROVE, MN/MAPLE GROVE STEWART, MN/HUTCHINSON MAPLE GROVE, MN/MAPLE GROVE CHANHASSEN, MN/HOLY FAMILY DULUTH, MN/EAST BELLE PLAINE, MN/JORDAN SPRING, TX/ST. THOMAS WOODBURY, MN/EAST RIDGE BROOKLYN CENTER, MN/CHAMPLIN PARK LAKE ELMO, MN/STILLWATER AREA CHANHASSEN, MN/CHANHASSEN CROSSLAKE, MN/PEQUOT LAKES BROOKLYN PARK, MN/PARK CENTER COLD SPRING, MN/ROCORI GLENWOOD, MN/MINNEWASKA AREA WASILLA, AK/WASILLA BOCA RATON, FL/CARDINAL GIBBONS CARVER, MN/CHANHASSEN ST. PAUL, MN/ST. THOMAS ACADEMY LAUDERDALE, FL/ST. THOMAS AQUINAS HASTINGS, MN/HASTINGS CHANHASSEN, MN/MINNETONKA SAVAGE, MN/PRIOR LAKE NEW ULM, MN/CATHEDRAL
# NAME
YR. POS. HT. WT.
41 ELIJAH PRICE 42 BRADYN KOST 43 SAMSON ROTHWELL 43 REID VERBOUT 44 ANDREW MOLENAAR 45 GUS GREGG 46 BARRET BOARDMAN 46 JON CONDLIN 47 TREVOR LARSON 48 ANDREW MOST 49 JAYDEN NELSON 50 J.P. WEBER 51 HENRY BENDICKSON 52 TYLER PHILLIPS 53 NOLEN VOLNER 54 ZACK GREENGARD 55 CARTER GARLAND 56 AUSTIN WISDOM 57 ZACH KARDELL 59 PARKER BERNHOFT 60 LUIS MURILLO 62 HAIDEN HILSTROM 66 DAWSON LEINFELDER 70 DANE SLONIKER 71 STEVE DAIKER 73 JACK MALOVRH 74 DAXUM HASTINGS 76 MARTIN DILWORTH 79 LANDON MCCANN 80 KABA KONATE 81 NOLAN BROWN 82 WYATT MACLEOD 83 SEAN SAINTIL 85 BRADEN SOTIS 86 BRADY KNIGHT 88 TIMMY LAWAL 89 MELVIN WALLACE 90 TIM JOHNSON 91 RYLAN TURQUEZA 92 CHANDLER OBERING 93 CHARLES SWALL 94 WILL SOUBA 95 RASHAD SMITH 96 RILEY PETERS 97 GRADY MINNERATH 98 WILL DIANA 99 JAWAHN COCKFIELD
FR. DL SO. LB FR. LB FR. LB SR. LB FR. LB FR. LB FR. LB FR. LB SO. LB FR. LB SR. LB SR. LB SO. LB SO. LB FR. DL SO. DL JR. LB FR. LB FR. LB FR. LB FR. DL FR. DL FR. DL SO. DL FR. DL FR. DL FR. DL FR. DL FR. LB FR. DL FR. DL FR. DL JR. DL FR. DL SO. DL SO. DL JR. DL JR. DL SR. DL SO. DL FR. LB FR. DL SO. DL JR. DL JR. DL JR. DL
6-3 240 6-0 205 5-9 180 6-2 205 6-0 225 6-0 215 6-0 190 6-0 220 5-10 180 6-0 220 5-6 220 6-0 210 6-1 220 6-1 230 6-2 225 5-11 200 6-3 270 5-11 215 5-11 200 6-0 205 6-1 220 6-0 240 6-0 220 5-11 230 5-11 230 6-2 235 6-0 295 5-9 225 6-2 200 6-0 185 6-1 225 5-10 205 5-10 250 6-1 230 6-3 230 6-1 210 6-0 250 6-2 270 6-3 270 6-4 290 6-1 240 6-4 225 5-8 220 6-2 290 6-1 270 6-1 245 6-1 270
HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL
RIDGELAND, MS/RIDGELAND SAUK RAPIDS, MN/SAUK RAPIDS-RICE BRAINERD, MN/PEQUOT LAKES MAPLE GROVE, MN/MAPLE GROVE SHOREVIEW, MN/MOUNDS VIEW STILLWATER, MN/STILLWATER AREA HASTINGS, MN/HASTINGS NATICK, MA/WINCHENDON LAPORTE, MN/BEMIDJI WOODBURY, MN/ST. THOMAS ACADEMY SAN ANTONIO, TX/ANTONIAN PREP DUBUQUE, IA/WAHLERT ST. LOUIS PARK, MN/ST. LOUIS PARK ANDOVER, MN/ANDOVER HARRIS, MN/NORTH BRANCH ROGERS, MN/ROGERS WEST ST. PAUL, MN/TWO RIVERS SIMI VALLEY, CA/CRESPI CARMELITE CLEAR LAKE, MN/SAUK RAPIDS-RICE GRAND FORKS, ND/SACRED HEART LONG PRAIRIE, MN/LONG PRAIRIE-GE PRINCETON, MN/PRINCETON MOUND, MN/WESTONKA MURRIETA, CA/LINFIELD CHRISTIAN ROGERS, MN/ROGERS SHAKOPEE, MN/ST. CROIX LUTHERAN BRAINERD, MN/BRAINERD CHICAGO, IL/CHRIST THE KING JESUIT EDEN VALLEY, MN/EDEN VALLEY-W MINNEAPOLIS, MN/BLAINE GILBERT, AZ/ST. MARY’S ALPINE, CA/GRANITE HILLS MIAMI, FL/MIRAMAR TEMECULA, CA/LINFIELD CHRISTIAN PHOENIX, AZ/GREENWAY ST. CLOUD, MN/CATHEDRAL LINO LAKES, MN/CENTENNIAL ELK RIVER, MN/ELK RIVER EWA BEACH, HI/RADFORD ORANGE, CA/VILLA PARK LOS ALTOS, CA/BELLARMINE PREP MINNEAPOLIS, MN/HOLY ANGELS SPRINGFIELD, MO/PARKVIEW PEQUOT LAKES, MN/PEQUOT LAKES PAYNESVILLE, MN/ROCORI EDEN PRAIRIE, MN/EDEN PRAIRIE ST. PAUL, MN/STILLWATER AREA
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PRESENTED BY
hamline pipers HEAD COACH: BOB DAVIES # NAME
YR. POS. HT.
WT.
HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL
# NAME
YR. POS. HT.
WT.
HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL
0 WUOSON NEHWAH
WR JR. 5-9
176
BIG LAKE, MN/BIG LAKE
45 AIDEN VENNE
LB FR. 5-10 176
ROSEVILLE, MN/ROSEVILLE ARE
1 MALAKI LEDESMA
DB SO. 5-11 190
CHASKA, MN/CHASKA
46 JACK TORBORG
TE SO. 6-5
230
BLAINE, MN/SPRING LAKE PARK
2 JAH SIMMONS-DABNEY
RB JR. 5-8
180
ST. PAUL, MN/ST. AGNES
48 ROBERT GRUBER
TE FR. 6-0
225
LEMOORE, CA/UNION
3 JOHN BEAUDIN
DB JR. 6-1
185
BARABOO, WI/BARABOO
51 MAX MILLS
LB SR. 6-0
210
ST. PAUL, MN/CENTRAL
4 TY BURGOON
WR JR. 5-11 185
BLAINE, MN/CENTENNIAL
5 ISAIAH WATSON
DB JR. 5-9
155
52 BRANDON ROBERTS JR.
OL FR. 5-11 237
MINNEAPOLIS, MN/EXPLORATION
FRIDLEY, MN/FRIDLEY
53 DERRICK WHITLEY
LB FR. 5-7
183
APPLE VALLEY, MN/APPLE VALLEY
190
VERONA, WI/VERONA
6 GABRIEL MAES
DL SR. 5-10 246
DACONO, CO/FEDERICK
54 ROBERT MCCOY
LB FR. 6-0
7 ELIJAH GINGRAS
LB SR. 5-10 190
HUDSON, WI/SOMERSET
55 THOMAS IKENS
DL FR. 5-10 210W.SAINTPAUL,MN/ST.CROIXLUTHERAN
8 DAYLEN CUMMINGS
QB JR. 6-0
188
CIRCLE PINES, MN/CENTENNIAL
56 BRANDON HUGHES
OL FR. 5-11 285
9 PETER SCHMITZ
DL SR. 6-3
223
CHASKA, MN/CHASKA
57 RIZON WILLIAMSON
OL FR. 5-9
294
10 JOSEPH MCCARTHY
QB JR. 5-11 185
PETOSKEY, MI/PETOSKEY
58 JONAH MORTENSON
LB SR. 6-1
206CHAMPLIN,MN/BENILDE-ST.MARGARET’S
12 KIDUS BELETE
QB SR. 6-2
205
60 ESTEBAN OSIO MORALES
OL JR. 5-9
230
13 KEISHION JARMON
DB FR. 6-0
190 SO. SAINT PAUL, MN/SO. SAINT PAUL
62 JORDAN CHAKUA
OL SO. 5-9
235 GLENWOOD, MN/MINNEWASKA AREA
14 AIDEN HERZ
WR SO. 6-2
178
FARGO, ND/SOUTH
65 MARIO REBOLLAR
OL JR. 5-8
255
15 TRISTAN FALKOWSKI
WR JR. 5-11 175
PLYMOUTH, MN/WAYZATA
66 JACOB EWING
OL JR. 6-3
292 ROSEVILLE, MINN. / ROSEVILLE AREA
ST. PAUL, MN/ROSEVILLE AREA
CENTENNIAL, CO/ARAPAHOE BURBANK, CA/JOHN BURROUGHS MAPLE GROVE, MN/MAPLE GROVE COTTAGE GROVE, MN/PARK
16 SINCERE CASAREZ MCCAMPBELL QB FR. 6-0 195 SO. SAINT PAUL, MN/SO. SAINT PAUL
67 JOSHUA HALL
OL SO. 6-3
260
17 MARKEITH TAYLOR
DB FR. 5-11 159
68 ANDREW CONVERSE
OL SR. 6-1
260
AMES, IA/AMES
18 EZZIE CORTEZ
WR FR. 5-6
145
HARLINGEN, TX/HARLINGEN
69 LORENZO PEREZ
OL JR. 6-0
275
WILDOMAR, CA/ELSINORE
19 JACOB AKI
QB SO. 5-11 139
BOTHELL, WA/BOTHELL
72 HENRY SELBY
DL FR. 6-3
265
FOREST LAKE, MN/LAKES INT’L
20 MARTIN-KELLY BROWN
RB FR. 5-10 202
OAKDALE, MN/TARTAN
74 NIKO LEON
TE SO. 5-11 225
FRIDLEY, MN/COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
21 PHARRELL BROWN
RB FR. 5-9
209
ANNA, TX/ANNA
77 ANDREW FOX
OL JR. 6-0
23 WILL PRIEST
RB JR. 5-10 189
ROSEMOUNT, MN/ROSEMOUNT
78 JOSEPH KALM
OL FR. 5-10 262
CLOQUET, MN/CLOQUET
24 DEVIN XIONG
DB FR. 5-7
80 RYAN DOAN
WR SO. 5-5
169
WACONIA, MN/WACONIA
25 CHRISTIAN DOTSON
DB FR. 5-10 155 CYPRESS CREEK, TX/CYPRESS CREEK
81 DREVONNTE DUNKINS
WR SO. 5-10 175
ST. PAUL, MN/CENTRAL
26 ALEX AUGUSTINE
DB SR. 5-11 182
82 ELIJAH PARKER
WR FR. 6-1
190
ONLEY, VA/NANDUA
27 ELIJAH STEPP
RB FR. 5-11 195CHIPPEWAFALLS,WI/MCDONELLCENTRAL
83 AARON CHANTHANAVONG
TE SO. 6-2
240
BLAINE, MN/SPRING LAKE PARK
28 MARQUELL WRAGGS
DB SO. 5-8
152
WAUSAU, WI/EAST
84 TY JACOBSEN
WR JR. 5-11 200
29 AMERE WARREN
DB JR. 5-11 194
MINNEAPOLIS, MN/SOUTH
85 WILL JONES
TE SR. 6-1
240
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, MN/JOHNSON
PLAINFIELD, IL/EAST
155
RICE LAKE, WI/RICE LAKE FORT COLLINS, CO/FORT COLLINS
MESA, AZ/ARETE PREP
330
FITCHBURG, WI/VERONA AREA
SHAKOPEE, MN/SHAKOPEE
30 MELCHIZEDEK HARRIS
LB FR. 5-9
181
MINNEAPOLIS, MN EXPLORATION
87 ETHAN MARCUS PARCON
WR SO. 5-8
151
BLOOMINGTON, MN/JEFFERSON
31 ERIC DENHARDT
DB FR. 6-1
185
MINNETONKA, MN/MINNETONKA
88 DEANDRE SMITH
WR FR. 5-6
140
OSSEO, MN/OSSEO
33 CHRIS KUJAWA
DB SR. 5-8
155
COTTAGE GROVE, MN/PARK
89 DANIEL LEO FLINT
WR FR. 5-8
190PAYNESVILLE, MN/PAYNESVILLE AREA
37 JEREMIAH RANSON
RB FR. 5-7
200
SAINT PAUL, MN/COMO PARK
92 JOHNATHAN GOODWIN
DL JR. ---
---
MACON, MS/NOXUBEE
38 KIERAN BARRIENTOS
K
182BOCA RATON, FL/ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
93 ELIYAS DART
DL FR. 5-9
206
VERONA, WI/VERONA
39 HAEDEN HALLAWAY
RB FR. 5-11 222 HINCKLEY, MN/HINCKLEY-FINLAYSON
94 XANDER FOX
LB FR. 5-10 170
40 MONTELL HESTER
RB FR. 6-0
230
95 ALLEN WALKER
DL SR. 6-2
235
MINNEAPOLIS, MN/HOPKINS
41 NOAH PIHONSKY
K
FR. 5-8
150
ANOKA, MN/ANOKA
99 BRANDON FINLEY
DL FR. 5-10 225
CHAMPLIN, MN/CHAMPLIN PARK
42 JEVON JONES
LB SR. 6-0
200
WOODBURY, MN/ST. AGNES
43 SONNY ON
LB SO. 5-9
235
ROCHESTER, MN/MAYO
44 CODY CRAMER
FB SR. 5-7
205
DAYTON, MN/CHAMPLIN PARK
SO. 6-4
BIG LAKE, MN/BIG LAKE
VERONA, WI/VERONA
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SEPT. 19
Saint John’s vs. Hamline
17
Fall Colors shine at SJU There’s something extra special about fall in the St. Joseph/Collegeville area. From the spectacular color show found on the campuses of the College of Saint Benedict and Saint John’s University to the nearby apple orchards, pumpkin patches and fantastic dining options, it’s the perfect destination for an autumn excursion. The fall colors typically reach their peak from mid-September to mid-October as the region’s majestic oaks and marvelous maples come alive in vivid and fiery strains of red, orange and yellow. Looking to fully take in the autumnal hues that make the area so beautiful this time of year? On the SJU campus, stroll the increasingly popular boardwalk loop within the Saint John’s Abbey Arboretum, which features panoramic views, over 50 different native species of trees and shrubs and hundreds of native grasses and wildflowers. Or take a hike on the Chapel trail through the woods along the shore of shining Lake Sagatagan, gazing at the surrounding tall oak, maple, birch, pine and basswood
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GoJohnnies.com
trees (as well as an abundance of Minnesota wildlife) on your way to and from the historic Stella Maris Chapel. At CSB, explore the Saint Benedict’s Monastery Woods – about 90 to 100 acres evolved on glacial debris on the top layer of what may have once been a lake or bog. The Sacred Heart Trail will bring you all the way to Lake Sarah and back. And of course, the 65-mile long, 10-feet wide Lake Wobegon Trail is a must for cyclists, joggers and hikers. Access is available at the trailhead in St. Joseph. “It goes back to the biodiversity that converges here,” Outdoor U director and Saint John’s Abbey land manager John Geissler says of why fall in the region is so magnificent. “We’re located in a unique spot where the prairie meets the deciduous woods and conifers to the north.” Geissler said fall colors in the area are usually at their peak around Oct. 10. Coming up at Clemens Stadium • SJU plays host to Bethel in a key MIAC matchup at 1 p.m. on Oct. 3 during
Family Weekend at Saint John’s and the College of Saint Benedict. That game will also be the Johnnies’ annual Tackle Cancer game. Each season, SJU joins other colleges and high schools across Minnesota in designating a game to raise money to benefit the Randy Shaver Cancer Research and Community Fund. It’s a tradition that began when Gary Fasching ’81 took over as head coach prior to the 2013 season. • The Oct. 17 home game against Concordia is Homecoming on campus. Among other festivities scheduled is the annual SJU J-Club Hall of Honor dinner and induction ceremony, scheduled for 5 p.m. in Guild Hall (Old Gym). Registration can be completed online at gojohnnies.com. The cost is $75 per person before Oct. 11 ($100 per person after) and includes dinner and beverages. Children ages 6-12 are $35 and those ages six and under are free. All proceeds go to the J-Club to support SJU athletics.
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All-American Profile Jim Lehman helped John Gagliardi establish a template at SJU in the early to mid 1950s Jim Lehman accomplished many impressive things during his college football career at Saint John’s in the early to mid 1950s. The Breckenridge High School graduate rushed for 30 touchdowns – a total that still ties him for eighth on the program’s all-time list.
legendary head coach John Gagliardi’s famous list of No’s – especially no full contact in practice.
proud of the fact that a coach of that stature still remembered and talked about the things (Lehman) achieved.
Full-contact scrimmaging was something Gagliardi had long questioned going back to when he first took over as a player-coach on his high school team in Trinidad, Colorado, in 1943. But he still did some of it, even after taking over the head coaching job in Collegeville in 1953.
“I think he did take a little extra pride in the fact that he was such a big part of Gagliardi’s first teams there. He was in at ground zero of what became this amazing tradition of football success.”
“I guess maybe I felt like I had to do it for a while,” he recalled in a 2002 interview with the St. Cloud Times. “But the biggest key in turning me away from all of that was when Jim Lehman got hurt in a scrimmage. It was pointless – when your star players get hurt, boy, you’re in trouble. “I was trying to survive here. Why take chances like that?” That Gagliardi continued to hold Lehman and his talents in high regard was evident by the fact that, even up to his retirement in 2012, he was still showing film of one of his first standouts to incoming players as an example of the successful tradition the program had established.
He was an All-American as both a junior and senior in 1954 and ’55 and was named the 1955 MIAC MVP after scoring 16 touchdowns that season. He rushed for five touchdowns in SJU’s 39-7 season-closing win at Augustana (South Dakota) in 1954, a performance that remains tied for a single-game school record. And he briefly spent time with the NFL’s Baltimore Colts before injuries ended his profootball aspirations. But, perhaps most importantly to the course of Johnnie football history, he helped inspire SEPT. 19
Saint John’s vs. Hamline
Lehman was also a baseball standout for the Johnnies. But it is for his exploits on the football field that he remains most remembered. “He was one of the greatest players we ever had,” Gagliardi told the St. Cloud Times after Lehman’s death at age 75 in 2009. “But more importantly, he was just a great guy and a great person. He was the kind of guy that every coach would love to have and I was lucky enough to have had him on my team.”
“I know the respect Coach Gagliardi had for my dad was something that meant a lot to him over the years,” said Lehman’s son Tom, who went on to great success and fame on the PGA Tour, when his father was inducted into the SJU J-Club Hall of Honor in 2021. “Respect was a big thing to him. He was
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tradition unrivaled On-field accomplishments among the nationʼs elite
2
INDUCTEES
INTO THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME
4
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
10
NFL DRAFT PICKS
57
STRAIGHT SEASONS WITHOUT A LOSING RECORD
37
CONFERENCE TITLES
159
ALL-AMERICANS
34
POSTSEASON APPEARANCES
703
22 GoJohnnies.com
ALL-TIME WINS
Every Day Is Game Day Become a Bennie or a Johnnie and you’ll unlock the magic of today’s game day community, camaraderie and commitment to excellence to carry with you every day on campus. This is who we are.
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Last game in Pictures
RILEY SCHWELLENBACH (4) CELEBRATES HIS 35-YARD TOUCHDOWN IN THE FIRST QUARTER.
MICHAEL BOUGIE (78) LIFTS CHARLIE PLUM (88) AFTER PLUM’S SECONDQUARTER TOUCHDOWN.
ANDREW MOLENAAR (44) REACTS AFTER SACKING THE UWL QUARTERBACK ON FOURTH-AND-ONE.
NOLAN DUMONCEAUX (2) TURNS TO THE SIDELINE AFTER BREAKING UP A PASS ON A UWL THIRD DOWN.
PEYTON GOETTLICHER (8) RALLIES THE CROWD ON A THIRD DOWN.
ANDREW HARREN (89) CELEBRATES HIS FOURTH-QUARTER SCORE THAT GAVE SJU THE LEAD FOR GOOD.
A PACKED STUDENT SECTION CHEERS ON THE JOHNNIES.
ANDREW LIPKE (22) RECORDS A SACK FOR A LOSS OF FIVE YARDS IN THE SECOND QUARTER.
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Celebrating The Spirit of ’76
SJU’s Bicentennial Men brought home title 50 years ago America had spent the summer celebrating its Bicentennial, “Happy Days” was the No. 1 show on television and songs like “Play That Funky Music” and “You Should Be Dancing” were at the top of the charts. It was the fall of 1976, and here in Collegeville, something special was unfolding on the football field. Using the groundbreaking quadrupleoption offense legendary head coach John Gagliardi drew up in his backyard the year before, the Johnnies rushed for an average of 361.2 yards per game that season en route to finishing 10-0-1 overall and claiming the third national title (and first at the NCAA Division III level) in program history. After tying Minnesota-Morris 15-15 in the season opener, SJU won its next nine games by an average of 37.1 points. Aside from a 14-11 victory over archrival St. Thomas in St. Paul, only one other team
26 GoJohnnies.com
The 1976 Division III national championship team will be honored at today’s game
kept the score within 16 points during that stretch, and the Johnnies won four games by a margin of 49 points or more.
Against Towson (Maryland) State in the national championship game, played on Dec. 4 in Phenix City, Alabama, it seemed like it might be more of the same. SJU held a 28-0 lead in the fourth quarter. But the Tigers rattled off four unanswered touchdowns of their own to tie the score. The Johnnies got the ball back at their own 41-yard-line with 25 seconds left to play. As a national television audience on ABC watched, quarterback Jeff Norman connected with Jim Roeder (who had been on crutches in the days leading up to the game but was forced into action because of an injury to another player) for a gain of 58 yards to put the ball on the Towson State 1-yard line. Norman then lost the ball on a quarterback sneak, but running back Tim Schmitz
pounced on it. That allowed the quarterback to kick a 19-yard field goal as time expired in a 31-28 SJU victory. “I just felt exhilaration when I saw that ball go through the uprights,” Norman recalled upon his induction into the SJU Hall of Honor in 2021. “That was more than I’d ever dreamed of.” “That team really didn’t start out focused on winning a national championship. It actually seemed like a pretty faraway goal. It wasn’t until the middle of the season, and toward the end when we saw how well we were playing, that it began to seem obtainable.” Norman, Roeder, Schmitz and teammates Ernie England, Joe Luby, Terry Sexton, Joe Wentzell and Dave Grovum each earned All-MIAC honors that season. The entire team was inducted into the Hall of Honor in 2022. Today, members of that squad will be honored at halftime as we celebrate the 50th anniversary of that magical season.
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football facilities
An autumnal playground, the natural bowl in which Clemens Stadium sits has been home to Saint Johnʼs University football for 118 years. Ringed by the gorgeous fall colors of the surrounding Central Minnesota woods, the field has long become a destination spot, a status only solidified when Sports Illustrated named it one of college footballʼs top 10 “Dream Destinations” in 1999. Those vivid surroundings, coupled with the programʼs rich history of success, has consistently translated into large crowds. SJU has finished among the
GAGLIARDI FIELD
national leaders in per-game attendance in NCAA Division Ill in each of the last 21 seasons – including crowds of 10,000 or more 26 times since 2001. That included a facility-record 17,327 for a matchup against St. Thomas on Sept. 26, 2015 – a day in which ESPNʼs “Sports Center on the Road” program was broadcast live from the stadium.
Across the road, meanwhile, sits Gagliardi Field, named after legendary former head coach John Gagliardi, the winningest coach in college football history. The facility was made possible by gifts from more than 50 individual donors, many of whom were former players. The artificial turf field has markings for a full-length football field, lacrosse, rugby, soccer, two cross-court soccer fields, baseball and softball, along with three batting cages when the Skalicky Dome goes up from October to April each academic year.
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frankly speaking
BY FRANK RAJKOWSKI
He started out as a football player and wrestler, but his duties on the family farm near Foley forced him to give up football after one season. In wrestling, though, he finished in the top four in his weight class at the MIAC meet all four of his collegiate seasons and twice earned runner-up honors.
continuing a long family legacy at sju Two pictures, taken 21 years apart. But together they help illustrate just how deep the Dumonceaux family’s ties to Saint John’s football run. The first shows Damien Dumonceaux – then an All-American defensive lineman for the Johnnies and now assistant head coach and the program’s recruiting coordinatorholding his 3-month old nephew Nolan after a game at Clemens Stadium in 2005. The second shows Nolan – now a junior linebacker for the Johnnies stepping into an expanded role this fall – holding Damien’s newborn son Fletcher (born Aug. 22) after SJU’s 24-21 season-opening home victory over Wisconsin-La Crosse on Sept. 5. “Just having the chance to do the same thing with his son after a game that he used to do with me was pretty amazing,” said Nolan, a 6-foot-1, 210-pound Forest Lake High School graduate who had five tackles and broke up a pass in the win over the Eagles. “It was one of those full-circle moments.” The Dumonceaux family has had a lot of moments at SJU over the decades – starting with Bob Dumonceaux, the family patriarch who arrived on campus in the fall of 1957.
He was the student head coach his senior season and went on to coach the program for five seasons in the 1960s while also embarking on an over50-year career as a professor in the math department at CSB and SJU. Four of his sons went on to play football for the Johnnies, all of whom became standouts. That included Nolan’s father Duane, who was a freshman in 1991 when his father began running the chain gang at SJU football games – a role the family continues to maintain to this day. “Saint John’s is what we grew up with,” said Darwin Dumonceaux, who also won an NCAA Division III national title in the shot put as a senior at in 1999. “It was everything. It was our lives. It’s what we grew up around.” That was also the case for youngest son Damien, who started on the defensive line for the Johnnies for three seasons, helping lead SJU to an NCAA Division III national title as a sophomore in 2003. He is now in his 21st season on the coaching staff and has been the recruiting
BOB (LEFT) AND NOLAN (RIGHT)
coordinator since Gary Fasching was named head coach in 2013. Nolan is the third of his nephews to play for him, and the first with the Dumonceaux last name. “It still makes me do a double take when I hear guys saying Dumo because that’s been my nickname for so long,” Damien said. “But this is his experience. He’s Dumo now. It’s his turn to make his mark on the Saint John’s legacy and I get to sit back and watch him do his thing.” Nolan played special teams as a freshman and took over the team’s long-snapping duties a year ago. But last season, the coaching staff asked him to move from safety to linebacker – a challenge he willingly accepted. He threw himself into training this offseason, adding 10 pounds, but not sacrificing any of the speed he needed to remain successful in pass coverage.
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30 GoJohnnies.com
NOLAN (LEFT) AND DAMIEN (RIGHT)
The hard work has paid off with a spot in SJU’s nickel package, making him a regular in the defensive rotation. “Anytime it’s a passing situation, he’s going to be in the ballgame,” Fasching said. “His athleticism and ability to cover guys is a huge asset. It’s almost like having another strong safety at a linebacker spot. He played really well against La Crosse and we think he’s just going to continue to get better.” Which would make what was already going to be a memorable fall for the Dumonceaux family even more special. Bob Dumonceaux is one of this year’s inductees into the SJU J-Club Hall of Honor, receiving the distinguished service award. He will be inducted in a ceremony on the evening of Oct. 17, following the Johnnies’ homecoming matchup against Concordia that afternoon. He joins Darwin and Damien, who were both inducted in 2023 – Darwin on his own and Damien as part of the 2003 national championship team. “That’s going to be such an awesome night for our family,” Nolan said. “It will be surreal in a way. I can remember
FLETCHER (LEFT) AND NOLAN (RIGHT)
actually going to class with him when I was little and standing alongside him on the sideline at football games. He’s given so much to Saint John’s over the years and I’m so happy for him. He deserves every single accolade that has come his way.
It’s a good thing I was wearing sunglasses. “But he’s worked so hard the past few years. He’s done everything the coaches have asked of him and now he’s starting to see the results of that."
I don’t feel any pressure to live up to the family name. It’s more about a standard that’s been set that I feel I need to uphold. And it goes beyond how you play on Saturday. It’s about making sure you carry yourself the right way – that you’re focused on helping others even more than yourself. – Nolan Dumonceaux, SJU junior LB
“He set the bar for all of us.” Now it’s Nolan’s turn to continue the family legacy. “It’s been fantastic to see him come into his own the way he has,” Damien said. “I can remember when he first got onto the kickoff team his freshman season and I was reading off the names. I kind of got a little choked up when I came to Dumonceaux.
“I don’t feel any pressure to live up to the family name,” Nolan added. “It’s more about a standard that’s been set that I feel I need to uphold. And it goes beyond how you play on Saturday. It’s about making sure you carry yourself the right way – that you’re focused on helping others even more than yourself. “That’s the example my family members who played here before me set and I want to live up to that.”
PRESENTED BY
Today’s Probable Starters VS. Saint John’s Offense
UPCOMING EVENTS
Hamline Offense
4
RILEY SCHWELLENBACH
Sr.
WR
5-9
160
4
TY BURGOON
Jr.
WR
5-11
185
6
THOMAS JACOBS
Sr.
WR
5-10
175
14
AIDEN HERZ
Jr.
WR
6-2
178
88
CHARLIE PLUM
Sr.
TE
6-4
240
83
AARON CHANTHANAVONG
So.
TE
6-2
240
78
MICHAEL BOUGIE
Sr.
LT
6-5
310
60
ESTEBAN OSIO MORALES
Jr.
OL
5-9
230
71
THOMAS GRAVES
Jr.
LG
6-3
290
65
MARIO REBOLLAR
Jr.
OL
5-8
255
51
BARRETT VAN DEUN
Sr.
C
6-2
290
66
JACOB EWING
Jr.
OL
6-3
292
72
JACOB LOPAU
Jr.
RG
6-7
305
68
ANDREW CONVERSE
Sr.
OL
6-1
260
77
MIKEY OFTEDAHL
Jr.
RT
6-2
305
77
ANDREW FOX
Jr.
OL
6-0
330
10
SAM NOLAN
Sr.
WR
6-0
190
15
TRISTAN FALKOWSKI
Jr.
WR
5-11
175
1
TREY FEENEY
Sr.
QB
6-3
205
8
DAYLEN CUMMINGS
Jr.
QB
6-0
188
8
COREY BOHMERT
Sr.
RB
5-10
185
2
JAH SIMMONS-DABNEY
Jr.
RB
5-8
180
Saint John’s Defense
Hamline Defense
5
LANDON DANNER
Jr.
DE
6-2
235
6
GABRIEL MAES
Sr.
DL
5-10
92
CHANDLER OBERING
Sr.
DT
6-4
285
9
PETER SCHMITZ
Sr.
DL
6-3
223
97
GRADY MINNERATH
Jr.
DT
6-1
270
95
ALLEN WALKER
Sr.
DL
6-2
235
246
15
CHARLIE KING
Jr.
DE
6-6
270
7
ELIJAH GINGRAS
Sr.
LB
5-10
190
44
ANDREW MOLENAAR
Sr.
LB
6-0
225
51
MAX MILLS
Sr.
LB
6-0
210
32
AARON BAISLEY
So.
LB
6-1
220
54
ROBERT MCCOY
Fr.
LB
6-0
190
8
PEYTON GOETTLICHER
Jr.
LB
5-11
190
3
JOHN BEAUDIN
Jr.
DB
6-1
185
7
VINCENT PYNE
Sr.
CB
6-0
185
5
ISAIAH WATSON
Jr.
DB
5-9
155
0
MARK ROGALSKI
Jr.
S
6-0
205
13
KEISHION JARMON
Fr.
DB
6-0
190
4
WILL PEROUTKA
Jr.
S
5-11
175
31
ERIC DENHARDT
Fr.
DB
6-1
185
9
WESTIN HOYT
Jr.
CB
6-1
200
33
CHRIS KUJAWA
Sr.
DB
5-8
155
Saint John’s Specialists
CROSS COUNTRY OCT. 3 @ Carleton’s Running of the Cows OCT. 17 vs. CSB+SJU Autumn Classic
FOOTBALL
SEPT. 26 @ Augsburg OCT. 3 vs. Bethel (Family Weekend) OCT. 10 @ Macalester
GOLF SEPT. 20-21 @ Bethel’s Minnesota Classic SEPT. 26-27 vs. SJU Fall Invite OCT. 3-5 @ Gustavus’ Twin Cities Classic
SOCCER
SEPT. 19 vs. Gustavus SEPT. 22 vs. North Central (Minn.) SEPT. 26 vs. Colorado College @ Creighton SEPT. 30 vs. Saint Mary’s OCT. 3 vs. Macalester
SWIMMING & DIVING
Hamline Specialists
90
MATT HANSEN
Sr.
K/P
5-11
165
38
KIERAN BARRIENTOS
So.
K
6-4
182
2
NOLAN DUMONCEAUX
Jr.
LS
6-1
210
19
JACOB AKI
So.
P
5-11
139
20
HUDSON POOLE
Jr.
H
5-10
165
88
DEANDRE SMITH
Fr.
KR
5-6
140
17
GRIFFIN MURRAY
So.
KR
6-0
185
5
ISAIAH WATSON
Jr.
PR
5-9
155
20
HUDSON POOLE
So.
PR
5-10
165
SEPT. 26 vs. Intersquad Meet OCT. 3 vs. Alumni
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