<p align="center"><strong class="headlinemediumblack">Buffalo (0-0, 0-0 MAC) at 16/16 Rutgers (0-0, 0-0 BIG EAST)[/b] Date: August 30, 2007 Kickoff Time: 7:05 p.m. Site: Piscataway, N.J. Stadium: Rutgers Stadium (42,000) Rankings: Rutgers (No. 16 Associated Press; No. 16, USA Today/Coaches) Buffalo (Not Ranked)</p> <table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="2" width="120" class="medgraybgd" align="center"> <tbody><tr> <td class="mini" width="116"><div align="center"> GAME NOTES</div></td> </tr> </tbody></table> Television: MSG (Michael Reghi, Play-by-Play; Jim Donnan, Color) Radio: The Rutgers Radio Network can be heard on WOR (AM-710) and WCTC (AM-1450) with Chris Carlin (Play-by-Play), former Rutgers TE Tim Pernetti (Color) and Anthony Fuccilli (Sideline) on the call. Rutgers’ student station, WRSU (FM-88.7), will also broadcast the game. The game can also be heard on the Internet at www.scarletknights.com, the official athletics website of Rutgers University.</p> <hr size="1" noshade="noshade" /> For the first time since Rutgers’ memorable 19-14 victory over Michigan State in 2004, the Scarlet Knights will open the season at home Thursday, August 30 vs. Buffalo. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. with live television coverage on MSG.</p> The Scarlet Knights are coming off a historic 2006 campaign, finishing the season 11-2 overall and 12th in the final collegiate rankings. Rutgers won its first bowl game in school history with a convincing 37-10 victory over Kansas State in the Texas Bowl to close out the 2006 campaign.</p> Poll Position For the first time in school history, Rutgers begins the season ranked in both the USA Today/Coaches Top 25 and the Associated Press Top 25 poll. The Scarlet Knights are ranked 16th in both polls. Dating back to last season, Rutgers has been ranked in 13 consecutive polls, the longest stretch in school history,</p> The Birthplace of College Football Rutgers begins its 138th year of college football and the seventh under head coach Greg Schiano on August 30 vs. Buffalo. The season-opener for Schiano vs. Buffalo is nothing new - he is 2-0 all-time vs. the Bulls in season-openers, including a 31-15 victory in his first game as head coach of the Scarlet Knights on August 30, 2001. The Scarlet Knights hosted the first game in college football history on Nov. 6, 1869 with a 6-4 victory over Princeton at College Field.</p> On This Date ... Rutgers is 2-1 all-time on August 30, including a perfect 2-0 vs. Buffalo. The last time Rutgers played on August 30 was a 24-10 victory over the Bulls in 2003 at Rutgers Stadium. The August 30 date also equals the earliest date Rutgers has started a college football season.</p> Home Sweet Home With its 38-7 win over Syracuse last November, Rutgers finished the 2006 season undefeated at home for the 13th time in school history (137 seasons) and for the first time since 1984. The victory over the Orange also secured the best single-season record in school history at the “new” Rutgers Stadium at 6-0. The Scarlet Knights have won seven straight home games (school-record at the “new” Rutgers Stadium), with their last loss coming at home on November 5, 2005 vs. USF. The seven-game home winning streak is the longest for the Scarlet Knights on-campus since the 20-game streak from Nov. 16, 1974-Nov. 25, 1978. Rutgers won 20 straight games at the “Old Rutgers Stadium” during that time span. The overall winning streak during that time period was 24 games, including four wins during the streak that took place at Giants Stadium.</p> Undefeated Home Seasons in RU History Season Record Stadium 2006 6-0 “New” Rutgers Stadium 1984 6-0 “Old” Rutgers Stadium @ 1976 6-0 “Old” Rutgers Stadium # 1975 7-0 “Old” Rutgers Stadium 1961 4-0 “Old” Rutgers Stadium 1950 4-0 “Old” Rutgers Stadium 1947 5-0 “Old” Rutgers Stadium 1946 5-0 “Old” Rutgers Stadium 1941 6-0 “Old” Rutgers Stadium 1915 5-0 Neilson Field 1896 4-0 Neilson Field 1894 2-0 Neilson Field 1891 5-0 College Field @ played two games at Giants Stadium # played two games at Giants Stadium</p> Welcome Back The Scarlet Knights welcome the return of 14 starters and 36 letterwinners this spring. There were key losses in the departure of All-American fullback Brian Leonard, All-BIG EAST tight end Clark Harris, Rimington Award finalist Darnell Stapleton at center and Second Team BIG EAST selections on defense in linebacker Devraun Thompson and defensive tackle Ramel Meekins, but the majority of the squad's playmakers return in 2007. Rutgers returns seven starters on offense, highlighted by 2006 Second Team All-American running back Ray Rice. The junior from New Rochelle, N.Y. established a BIG EAST record with 1,794 rushing yards last season. In addition, three starters return on the offensive line, both starting wide receivers and junior quarterback Mike Teel. Defensively, senior defensive tackle Eric Foster returns as the team's emotional leader and as one of the top players in the nation. The Homestead, Fla., product is one of six returning starters from a Scarlet Knight defense that finished ranked in the top 10 nationally in total defense, sacks and scoring defense a year ago. Despite the loss of All-BIG EAST punter Joe Radigan and return specialist Willie Foster, the special teams unit returns senior All-America candidate Jeremy Ito. The Loma Linda, Calif., native tied for second in the nation last season with 1.69 field goals per game and was a semifinalist for the Lou Groza Award.</p> Rutgers returns in 2007 ... Category Percent Returning Starters 58.3 % (14-of-24) Letterwinners 63.1 % (36-of-57) Passing Yards 100.0 % (2,144-of-2,144) Rushing Yards 82.0 % (1,929-of-2,342) Receiving Yards 57.87 % (1,239-of-2,144) Passing Touchdowns 100.0 % (12-of-12) Rushing Touchdowns 82.1 % (23-of-28) Receiving Touchdowns 83.3 % (10-of-12) Receptions 51.5 % (85-of-165) Tackles 57.5 % (485-of-844) Sacks 56.2 % (22.5-of-40) Interceptions 66.7 % (10-of-15)</p> Opening Act Rutgers is 69-59-9 all-time in season openers, including a 4-2 mark under Schiano. The Scarlet Knights have won five of their last seven season openers.</p> A Look Back at 2006 Looking back at the remarkable run for Rutgers in 2006, the Scarlet Knights captured the nation's attention with one of the most dramatic stories in college football history. For just the second time in 137 seasons of football, the Scarlet Knights won 11 games in a season (one of only 14 teams in the nation in 2006 to record 11 victories) going 11-2 after the program's first bowl championship with a 37-10 victory over Kansas State in the Texas Bowl.</p> Team Highlights - 2006 • Finished the season ranked 12th in the USA Today/Coaches Top 25 and Associated Press Top 25 - highest season-ending ranking in school history • Tied school record with 11 wins • Established new school record with five BIG EAST victories • Rutgers' offensive line allowed the fewest sacks in the nation (8) • Rutgers' defense finished ranked fourth nationally in total defense, fifth in sacks and tackles for loss and eighth in scoring defense • Ray Rice finished second in the nation with 1,794 rushing yards - a single-season record at Rutgers • Rice established a new BIG EAST single-season record with 1,794 rushing yards • Rutgers averaged over 40,000 fans per game for the first time. Temporary seating was installed in the end zone at Rutgers Stadium for the final two games of the season, including a school-record crowd of 44,111 fans for the thrilling 28-25 victory over then third- ranked Louisville Nov. 9 • Rutgers was the fifth school in BIG EAST history to record 11 wins in a season</p> <table border="0" width="75" class="imagepad" align="right"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> <tr> <td></td> </tr> </tbody></table> Schiano Named National Coach of the Year Rutgers head coach Greg Schiano was named National Coach of the Year by six different award committees.</p> Below is a list of accomplishments Schiano received in 2006: • Eddie Robinson/FWAA National Coach of the Year • The Home Depot National Coach of the Year • Walter Camp Football Foundation National Coach of the Year • Liberty Mutual National Coach of the Year • George Munger (Maxwell Club) National Coach of the Year • American Football Monthly National Coach of the Year • BIG EAST Coach of the Year • First coach in Rutgers history to lead team to consecutive bowl appearances (2005 Insight Bowl, 2006 Texas Bowl) • First coach in Rutgers history to lead team to a bowl championship (37-10 victory over Kansas State in Texas Bowl) • First coach to guide Rutgers to a top-10 national ranking • School-record 14 players named All-BIG EAST (the most of any BIG EAST school in 2006)</p> See Ray Run Ray Rice enters the 2007 season as one of the top candidates for the Heisman Trophy. After rushing for a BIG EAST record 1,794 yards in 2006 - and finishing seventh in the voting for the Heisman Trophy - Rice returns this season as one of the nation’s top players. He was named one of three finalists for the Maxwell Award in 2006, given annually to the nation’s top college football player. Rice enters the season among the active career leaders in NCAA history in several categories, including rushing yards, rushing touchdowns, yards per game and yards per carry.</p> Bowl Subdivision Active Career Rushing Leaders Player Games Yards 1. Mike Hart, Michigan 33 3,679 2. Ray Rice, Rutgers 25 2,914</p> Bowl Subdivision Active Career Rushing Yards Per Game Leaders Player Games Yards Per Game 1. Steve Slaton, West Virginia 23 124.9 2. Ray Rice, Rutgers 25 116.6</p> Bowl Subdivision Active Career Rushing Attempts Leaders Player Games Attempts 1. Mike Hart, Michigan 33 750 2. Ray Rice, Rutgers 25 530</p> Bowl Subdivision Active Career Rushing Attempts Per Game Leaders Player Games Attempts Per Game 1. Mike Hart, Michigan 33 22.7 2. Ray Rice, Rutgers 25 21.2</p> Bowl Subdivision Active Career Rushing Touchdown Leaders Player Games Touchdowns 1. Steve Slaton, West Virginia 23 33 2. Ian Johnson, Boise State 26 29 3. Mike Hart, Michigan 33 27 4. James Davis, Clemson 24 26 5. Ray Rice, Rutgers 25 25 5. Pat White, West Virginia 24 25 5. Darren McFadden, Arkansas 25 25</p> Bowl Subdivision Active Career Rushing Yards Per Carry Leaders Player Games Yards Per Carry 1. Steve Slaton, West Virginia 23 6.34 2. Ian Johnson, Boise State 26 6.02 3. Darren McFadden, Arkansas 25 6.00 4. Tyrell Sutton, Northwestern 24 5.64 5. James Davis, Clemson 24 5.61 6. Tyrell Fenroy, Louisiana-Lafayette 23 5.59 7. Ray Rice, Rutgers 25 5.50</p> <table border="0" width="75" class="imagepad" align="right"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> <tr> <td><div class="mini" align="center">RICE</div></td> </tr> </tbody></table> Among the Nation’s Best Rice quickly developed into one of the top running backs in the nation last season and put himself into contention for the Heisman Trophy, finishing seventh in the voting. Rice, who rushed for 1,120 yards as a true freshman in 2005 - the fifth-best mark among true freshmen backs in the nation last season - recorded 10 100-yard games in 2006, including three 200-yard performances. Even more impressive, in 25 career games, Rice has 15 100-yard performances. No. 1 in Rutgers Single-Season History Rice eclipsed a 33 year-old record as he became Rutgers’ all-time single-season rushing leader on a 13-yard carry in the second quarter of the Cincinnati game (Nov. 18) last season. Rice broke JJ Jennings’ record of 1,353 yards set in 1973 in 11 games. Rice set the new record in just 10 games in 2006.</p> Rutgers Single-Season Rushing Leaders Player Yards Year 1. Ray Rice 1,794 2006 2. JJ Jennings 1,353 1973</p> Rutgers Single-Season Rushing Touchdown Leaders Player Touchdowns Year 1. JJ Jennings 21 1973 2. Ray Rice 20 2006</p> Getting Better as the Game Goes On Rice has saved his best football for the biggest games of in the fourth quarter of play and overtime. Rice rushed for 487 yards on 82 carries in the fourth quarter and overtime in 2006, including four touchdowns. He averaged 5.9 yards per carry in the fourth quarter of play and recorded six runs of 20-yards or longer in the final period.</p> Rice’s Top Fourth Quarter Rushing Totals Opponent Att.-Yards-TD Long Run at Pitt (W, 20-10) 14-116-1 63 at #15 WVU 14-76-1 27@ #3 L’ville (W, 28-25) 10-75-0 20 at USF (W, 22-20) 9-72-1 44 @ Three-OT game</p> Career Day at Pitt Rice established career-highs in rushing yards (225) and attempts (39) in the victory at Pitt on Oct. 21, 2006. With Rutgers holding a 13-10 advantage in the fourth quarter, Rice broke a career-long 63-yard run to set-up his first touchdown of the game in RU’s 20-10 victory. Rice set a school record with his fourth career 200-yard game in the Pitt win. The 225 yards rushing were the third-highest total in school history. </p> Back-to-Back 1,000-Yard Seasons Rice became just the third player in Rutgers history to record back-to-back 1,000-yard rushing seasons with his 225-yard game at Pitt last year. Rice finished the 2005 campaign with 1,120 yards and 1,794 yards in 2006. Only Terrell Willis (1993-94) and JJ Jennings (1972-73) have also recorded consecutive 1,000-yard seasons.</p> Rutgers Career Rushing Leaders Player Yards Year(s) 1. Terrell Willis 3,114 1993-95 2. JJ Jennings 2,935 1971-73 3. Ray Rice 2,914 2005-present</p> Rutgers 200-Yard Rushing Games Player Att.-Yds.-TD Opponent (Date) 1. Terrell Willis 35-232-2 Temple (11/12/94) 2. JJ Jennings 30-230-2 UMass (10/6/73) 3. Ray Rice 39-225-1 at Pittsburgh (10/21/06) 4. Terrell Willis 37-221-4 at Army (10/16/93) 5. Ray Rice 27-217-0 at UConn (10/22/05) 6. JJ Jennings 40-214-1 Colgate (11/25/72) 7. Terrell Willis 35-207-2 Navy (9/16/95) 8. Curt Edwards 37-205-1 William & Mary (10/18/75) 9. Ray Rice 35-202-2 at South Florida (9/29/06) 10. Ray Rice 31-201-3 at North Carolina (9/2/06)</p> Consecutive 100-Yard Games at Rutgers Player Number of Games Year(s) 1. JJ Jennings 7 Nov. 25, 1972-Nov. 7, 1973 Ray Rice 7 Nov. 26, 2005-Oct. 14, 2006 </p> Career 100-Yard Rushing Leaders at Rutgers Player Number of Games Year(s) 1. JJ Jennings 19 1971-73 2. Ray Rice 15 2005-present</p> Schiano’s Recruiting Proves Fruitful Since taking over as head coach on December 1, 2000, Greg Schiano has introduced seven recruiting classes at Rutgers, with 151 new players seeing action under his watch. Below is a breakdown of the classes by year and state:</p> 2001 21 members 7 Fla., 13 N.J., 1 Mo. 2002 22 members 10 Fla., 9 N.J., 1 N.H., 1 Ontario, 1 N.Y. 2003 23 members 7 Fla., 10 N.J., 1 Calif., 1 Minn., 2 Ct., 1 N.Y., 1 Pa. 2004 19 members 4 Fla., 11 N.J., 1 Calif., 1 Ontario, 1 N.Y. 2005 22 members 5 Fla., 10 N.J., 5 N.Y., 1 Pa., 1 Quebec 2006 23 members 6 Fla., 9 N.J., 4, N.Y., 3 Pa., 1 Mass. 2007 21 members 5 Fla., 10 N.J., 1 Del., 2 Pa., 1 N.C., 2 Md. Totals 151 members 44 Fla., 72 N.J., 12 N.Y., 7 Pa., 1 Mass., 1 Minn., 1 Mo.,1 N.H., 3 Calif., 2 Ct., 3 Canada, 1 Del., 1 N.C., 2 Md.) </p> <table border="0" width="75" class="imagepad" align="right"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> <tr> <td><div class="mini" align="center">FOSTER</div></td> </tr> </tbody></table> All-American Foster Returns for Senior Season Senior DT Eric Foster - Rutgers’ first defensive first-team All-American since 1976 - returns in 2007 as one of the nation’s best at his position. The Homestead, Fla., native totaled 51 tackles, 14 for loss and 6.5 sacks last season en route to All-America honors by the Football Writers Association of America (First-Team) and the Associated Press (Third-Team).</p> Teel Continues Winning Ways Junior QB Mike Teel enters his second full season as the starter at Rutgers with a sparkling 12-3 record as the Scarlet Knights’ starting quarterback. In his career as a starting quarterback on the high school and college level, Teel is 35-3 behind center. Over Teel’s final three games of 2006, he was 45-of-69 for 692 yards and five touchdowns and no interceptions. He averaged 230.7 yards per game and competed 65 percent of his passes.</p> <table border="0" width="75" class="imagepad" align="right"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> <tr> <td><div class="mini" align="center">TEEL</div></td> </tr> </tbody></table> 2007 Captains Named Three seniors - OT Jeremy Zuttah, DT Eric Foster and LB Brandon Renkart - along with junior QB Mike Teel were named the 2007 Rutgers’ captains during preseason camp. Captains were determined in a team-wide vote during training camp. </p> Plenty of Experience Returns Up Front The offensive line for Rutgers in 2006 allowed just eight sacks - the fewest total in the nation - in addition to laying key blocks for the nation’s second-leading rusher in Ray Rice. Three starters return in 2007 up front for Rutgers, including left tackle Pedro Sosa and right tackle Jeremy Zuttah. Sosa, a 2006 BIG EAST Second Team performer, has started 25 consecutive games at left tackle for the Scarlet Knights. He allowed just one sack in 2006. Zuttah, a 2006 BIG EAST First Team selection, has started 14 consecutive games on the offensive line. Senior LG Mike Fladell also returns up front. The New York native started all 13 games last season. The three players have combined for 64 starts during their careers “On the Banks.”</p> The “Chop Shop” A school-record crowd of 44,111 witnessed the biggest victory in school history as Rutgers topped third-ranked Louisville 28-25 on Nov. 9, 2006. The Scarlet Knights posted five of the top 10 crowds in school history last season and established a single-season attendance record. RU averaged 41,112 fans per game in 2006 - the best total in school history. Currently, around 6,000 fans are on the waiting list for season tickets. The Scarlet Knights have sold-out all of their home games already in 2007.</p> Top Crowds in Rutgers Stadium History Game Attendance Date 1. #14 RU 28, #3 Louisville 25 44,111 (11/9/06) 2. #15 RU 38, Syracuse 7 43,791 (11/25/06) 3. RU 19, Michigan St. 14 42,612 (9/4/04) 4. RU 31, Navy 21 41,716 (10/29/05) 5. Texas 38, RU 21 41,511 (9/11/99) 6. West Virginia 35, RU 30 41,232 (10/30/04) 7. RU 24, Ohio 7 41,102 (9/16/06) 8. RU 24, UConn 13 41,077 (10/29/06) 9. RU 33, Illinois 0 41,036 (9/9/06) 10. Notre Dame 45, RU 17 40,011 (11/18/00)</p> <table border="0" width="75" class="imagepad" align="right"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> <tr> <td><div class="mini" align="center">ITO</div></td> </tr> </tbody></table> Ito on Target Senior PK Jeremy Ito became Rutgers’ all-time leader in scoring and field goals in 2006 to cap off one of the best seasons in school history by a place-kicker. Ito, who hit two game-winning field goals vs. USF and Louisville, was a semifinalist for the Lou Groza Award in 2006. In 2007, Ito was named a Preseason All-American by Playboy Magazine. Below is a list of where Ito ranks in Rutgers and BIG EAST history in several kicking categories:</p> Category (Total) RU BIG EAST Career Field Goals (57) 1 2 PATs (111) 1 10 Scoring (280) 1 7 </p> From High School to Rutgers There are 12 different high schools from across the nation that have produced multiple Scarlet Knights on the current roster.</p> Hackensack HS (Hackensack, N.J.) Jean Beljour, Kevin Brock, Kevin Small, Davon Smart Homestead HS (Homestead, Fla.) Jamiel Farrington, Eric Foster The Hun School (Princeton, N.J.) Craig McGovern, Domenic Natale Lindenwold HS (Lindenwold, N.J.) Ken Gordon, Richard McCann New Rochelle HS (New Rochelle, N.Y.) Courtney Greene, Glen Lee, Ray Rice Paterson Catholic (Paterson, N.J.) Al-Ghaffaar Lane, Chenry Lewis Piscataway HS (Piscataway, N.J.) Anthony Davis, Brandon Renkart, Matt Voliva Redlands HS (Redlands, Calif.) Jeremy Branch, Jeremy Ito St. Joseph's HS-Montvale (Montvale, N.J.) Rob Cervini, Ron Girault, Devin McCourty, Jason McCourty Union HS (Union, N.J.) Desmond Stapleton, Pete Tverdov Union Hill HS (Union City, N.J.) Manny Abreu, Pedro Sosa Washington Twp. HS (Sewell, N.J.) Tom Cotton, Ryan D'Imperio</p> NFL Impact on the Sidelines Head coach Greg Schiano headlines a list of seven coaching staff members who have either played or coached in the NFL. Included in the list are two strength and conditioning coaches, Jay Butler and Chris Hewitt, as well as four assistant coaches. </p> Greg Schiano Chicago Bears Defensive Backs Coach (1996-98) Jay Butler New York Giants-Free Agent (1991) Chris Demarest Washington Redskins-Free Agent (1988) Cary Godette Miami Dolphins-D-line Coach (1995-96) Carolina Panthers-OLB Coach (1994-95) Dallas Cowboys-D-line Coach (1990-91) John McNulty Dallas Cowboys-WR Coach (2003) Jacksonville Jaguars-WR Coach (2000-02) Jacksonville Jaguars-Quality Control (1998-2000) Craig Ver Steeg Chicago Bears-Assistant Coach (1996-97) Chris Hewitt New Orleans Saints-Strong Safety (1997-2000) New Orleans Saints-Special Teams Coach (2001)</p> From the Sunshine State to New Jersey Head coach Greg Schiano has taken full advantage of his ties to Florida as the Scarlet Knights have 18 Florida native on their roster. Schiano, a former defensive coordinator at Miami, has had great success in recruiting the Sunshine State.</p> Looking at the Depth Chart On the current depth chart, 19 of Rutgers’ 22 starters are natives of New York or New Jersey. All 11 starters on offense are from the region, including nine from the Garden State. With just 11 scholarship seniors on the roster, Rutgers’ depth chart features 21 freshmen or sophomores among the top 44 players on offense and defense.</p> <table border="0" width="75" class="imagepad" align="right"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> <tr> <td><div class="mini" align="center">BRITT</div></td> </tr> </tbody></table> Here Comes Kenny Kenny Britt enters the 2007 season as one of Rutgers’ starting wide receivers after putting on a solid finish to his freshman campaign. Britt emerged midseason in 2006, starting six of the last seven games, while leading the Scarlet Knight wide receivers in catches (29) and receiving yards (440). He was third on the team with nine plays of 20 yards or longer and 15 of his 29 receptions resulted in a first down or touchdown.</p> Three Amigos The Scarlet Knights return the top three statistically leaders at the wide receiver position in junior Tiquan Underwood, and sophomores Kenny Britt and Tim Brown. The trio combined for 60 receptions, 932 yards and nine touchdowns. </p> 2006 Rec. TDs Rec. Yards Team 12 2,144 Britt/Underwood/Brown 9 932 </p> Strength is in the Secondary Rutgers returns a highly talented and experienced group in its defensive backfield. The group, which consists of SS Ron Girault, FS Courtney Greene, and cornerbacks Jason McCourty, and Devin McCourty, have appeared in a combined 95 games. In total, they have amassed 506 tackles, 15 interceptions, forced 11 fumbles and recovered eight. </p> <table border="0" width="75" class="imagepad" align="right"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> <tr> <td><div class="mini" align="center">GREENE</div></td> </tr> </tbody></table> Look out for Greene Courtney Greene, rated No. 4 in the nation at his position by Phil Steele, has started every game in his 25-game career. Greene earned honors on the All-BIG EAST Team after leading the team with four interceptions and finishing second with 82 tackles (team-best 49 solo). A consensus preseason First Team All-BIG EAST selection in 2007, Greene was named a freshman All-American after leading the Scarlet Knights with 116 tackles in his first season.</p> Rutgers Depth Chart</p> Offense WR 88 Kenny Britt (So., 6-4, 205) 9 Marcus Daniels (Sr., 6-2, 200) LT 77 Pedro Sosa (Sr., 6-5, 290) 74 Howard Barbieri (R-Fr., 6-5, 290) LG 72 Mike Fladell (Sr., 6-8, 320) 76 Mo Lange (R-Fr., 6-7, 315) C 61 Ryan Blaszczyk (So., 6-4, 285) 64 Dan Mazan (Sr., 6-3, 290) RG 78 Kevin Haslam (So., 6-7, 280) 75 Anthony Davis (Fr., 6-6, 350) RT 71 Jeremy Zuttah (Sr., 6-4, 295) 70 Mike Gilmartin (Jr., 6-5, 290) TE 85 Chris Rudanovic (Sr., 6-5, 260) 3 Shamar Graves (R-Fr., 6-3, 230) WR 7 Tiquan Underwood (Jr., 6-2, 180) 5 Dennis Campbell (So., 5-9, 180) QB 14 Mike Teel (Jr., 6-4, 220) 15 Jabu Lovelace (So., 6-2, 205) FB 19 Jack Corcoran (So., 6-1, 230) 37 Andres Morales (R-Fr., 6-2, 250) RB 27 Ray Rice (Jr., 5-9, 205) 8 Kordell Young (So., 5-9, 185)</p> Defense DE 92 Gary Watts (Jr., 6-3, 245) OR 31 George Johnson (So., 6-4, 250) DT 97 Pete Tverdov (Jr., 6-4, 265) 96 Charlie Noonan (R-Fr., 6-2, 265) DT 56 Eric Foster (Sr., 6-2, 265) 98 Vantrise Studivant (Jr., 6-3, 270) DE 90 Jamaal Westerman (Jr., 6-3, 260) 52 Chenry Lewis (Jr., 6-3, 240) LB 47 Brandon Renkart (Sr., 6-3, 230) 33 Chris Quaye (Jr., 6-0, 225) LB 17 Damaso Munoz (So., 6-0, 210) 53 Jim Dumont (R-Fr., 6-1, 215) LB 34 Kevin Malast (Jr., 6-2, 230) 51 Manny Abreu (Fr., 6-3, 220) CB 25 Jason McCourty (Jr., 5-11, 185) 28 Leslie Jackman (So., 5-11, 190) SS 43 Ron Girault (Sr., 5-11, 200) 26 Joe Lefeged (Fr., 6-1, 195) FS 36 Courtney Greene (Jr., 6-2, 210) 6 Glen Lee (Jr., 6-2, 195) CB 21 Devin McCourty (So., 5-11, 180) 35 Billy Anderson (So., 6-0, 180)</p> Specialists P 1 Jeremy Ito (Sr., 5-11, 190) 96 Teddy Dellaganna (So., 6-2, 190) PK 1 Jeremy Ito (Sr., 5-11, 190) 12 San San Te (Fr., 5-9, 165) KO 1 Jeremy Ito (Sr., 5-11, 190) 12 San San Te (Fr., 5-9, 165) PR 5 Dennis Campbell (So., 5-9, 180), 24 Mason Robinson (Fr., 5-10, 180) KR 8 Kordell Young (So., 5-9, 185), 5 Dennis Campbell (So., 5-9, 180) H 16 Andrew DePaola (So., 6-2, 200) LS 58 Jeremy Branch (Jr., 6-0, 220)
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (ghoti)</div><div class='quotemain'> Rutgers is a 32.5 point favorite.</p> What do you think? </p> </div></p> Depends. If the game is clearly over early, the starters will be out fairly soon ro prevent any more injuries.</p> </p>
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (GMJigga)</div><div class='quotemain'>JCB you've done a great job on this (and perhaps are there right now?) I'll be listening online</div> Nah, I'm not there. Wish I was though.</p>
Ooh the replay was just shown on ESPN. Looked good. Haha the college gameday crew is already ragging on Buffalo</p> Here's a decision: Do I listen to the rutgers-buffalo, watch louisville-murray state, or LSU-miss st? </p>
Watch Louisville vs. Murray State. JB Fitzgerald is announcing his college decision at halftime on ESPNU. It's either us, michigan, or florida. It'll most likely be Michigan, but I'm still anxious to see.
Word. Hey JCB how's our defense looking? It sounds like we're giving up way too many penalties...but wait...can defend the option?
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (GMJigga)</div><div class='quotemain'>Word. Hey JCB how's our defense looking? It sounds like we're giving up way too many penalties...but wait...can defend the option? </div></p> We've only had one penalty (Foster - offsides). The D looked good. A little over-anxious. Buffalo's offense looked good on that drive as well. We forced a punt on the drive though.</p> </p>
