Emory BlakE - AuburnTigers.com

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Will Adams
Daren Bates
74
25
Angelo Blackson
Emory Blake
Offensive Line
6-7 • 289 • Fr.
Tyrone, Ga.
98
Defensive Line
6-4 • 308 • So.
Bear, Del.
Quan Bray
4
Wide Receiver
5-10 • 185 • So.
LaGrange, Ga.
Linebacker
5-11 • 215 • Sr.
Memphis, Tenn.
80
Wide Receiver
6-2 • 193 • Sr.
Austin, Texas
Blake Burgess
48
Offensive Line
6-3 • 249 • Jr.
Vestavia Hills, Ala.
Gage Batten
57
Linebacker
6-0 • 232 • Fr.
Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
auburn
T’Sharvan Bell
22
Defensive Back
6-0 • 190 • Sr.
Kissimmee, Fla.
T igers
DeAngelo Benton
3
Wide Receiver
6-2 • 201 • Sr.
Bastrop, La.
Mike Blakely
22
Running Back
5-9 • 206 • RFr.
Bradenton, Fla.
Shane Callahan
77
Offensive Line
6-6 • 292• Fr.
Parker, Colo.
Emory Blake
Kenneth Carter
92
Defensive Tackle
6-4 • 289 • Jr.
Greenville, Ala.
Ryan Carter
17
Quarterback
6-2 • 200 • Fr.
Hoover, Ala.
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Steven Clark
30
Punter
6-5 • 232 • Jr.
Kansas City, Mo.
89
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Michael Clifton
83
Tight End
6-3 • 225 • Fr.
Evans, Ga.
Justin Delaine
52
Defensive End
6-5 • 253 • So.
Linden, Ala.
T igers
Sammie Coates
18
Wide Receiver
6-2 • 200 • RFr.
Leroy, Ala.
Jaylon Denson
89
Wide Receiver
6-3 • 211 • So.
Hoover, Ala.
Shon Coleman
72
Offensive Line
6-6 • 302 • RFr.
Memphis, Tenn.
Jordan Diamond
76
Offensive Tackle
6-6 • 323 • Fr.
Chicago, Ill.
Nosa Eguae
94
DeAngelo
BEnton
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Defensive End
6-3 • 268 • Jr.
Mansfield, Texas
Trent Fisher
31
Defensive Back
6-1 • 200 • So.
Nashville, Tenn.
92
Chris Davis
11
Cornerback
5-11 • 200 • Jr.
Birmingham, Ala.
Reese Dismukes
50
Center
6-3 • 293 • So.
Spanish Fort, Ala.
Jonathan Evans
35
Linebacker
5-11 • 231 • Sr.
Prichard, Ala.
Erique Florence
14
Defensive Back
6-1 • 191 • So.
Valley, Ala.
T.J. Davis
28
Defensive Back
6-1 • 184 • Fr.
Tallahassee, Fla.
Adam Dyas
41
Safety
5-9 • 192 • So.
Mobile, Ala.
Tunde Fariyike
65
Offensive Line
6-2 • 301 • So.
Thomaston, Ga.
Dee Ford
95
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Defensive End
6-2 • 246 • Jr.
Odenville, Ala.
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Kiehl Frazier
10
Quarterback
6-2 • 226 • So.
Springdale, Ark.
Keymiya Harrell
45
Defensive End
6-4 • 260 • RFr.
Selma, Ala.
Kris Frost
17
Linebacker
6-2 • 233 • RFr.
Matthews, NC
Forrest Hill
64
Snapper
6-1 • 242 • So.
Morrow, Ga.
Brandon Fulse
11
Tight End
6-4 • 249 • So.
Fort Meade, Fla.
Jake Holland
5
Linebacker
6-1 • 241 • Jr.
Pelham, Ala.
auburn
Justin Garrett
T igers
Corey Grant
26
20
Joshua Holsey
Jonathan Jones
Linebacker
6-1 • 215 • So.
Tucker, Ga.
1
Defensive Back
5-11 • 188 • Fr.
Fairburn, Ga.
Running Back
5-11 • 200 • So.
Opelika, Ala.
21
Defensive Back
5-10 • 166 • Fr.
Carrolton, Ga.
Jonathan
Evans
Alex Kozan
63
Offensive Line
6-4 • 294 • Fr.
Castle Rock, Colo.
Robert Leff
70
Offensive Line
6-6 • 289 • Fr.
Fairhope, Ala.
Alex Kviklys
39
Kicker
6-2 • 180 • RFr.
Marietta, Ga.
Jake Lembke
59
Snapper
6-2 • 245 • Jr.
New Lenox, Ill.
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Chris Landrum
33
Linebacker
6-3 • 240 • RFr.
Sweet Water, Ala.
Corey Lemonier
55
Defensive End
6-4 • 246 • Jr.
Hialeah, Fla.
93
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Johnny Lockett
15
Running Back
5-9 • 194 • So.
Sweet Water, Ala.
Onterio McCalebb
23
Running Back
5-11 • 173 • Sr.
Fort Meade, Fla.
T igers
Ricardo Louis
5
Wide Receiver
6-2 • 210 • Fr.
Miami Beach, Fla.
Patrick Lymon
41
Running Back
5-10 • 190 • So.
Huntsville, Ala.
Cassanova McKinzy Demetruce McNeal
30
Linebacker
6-3 • 243 • Fr.
Birmingham, Ala.
12
Defensive Back
6-2 • 187 • Jr.
College Park, Ga.
Jonathon Mincy
6
Philip
Lutzenkirchen
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Defensive Back
5-10 • 190 • So.
Decatur, Ga.
Anthony Morgan
8
Wide Receiver
5-11 • 197 • Sr.
Brantley, Ala.
96
Philip Lutzenkirchen
43
Tight End
6-5 • 255 • Sr.
Marietta, Ga.
Ikeem Means
16
Defensive Back
6-0 • 205 • Sr.
Wetumpka, Ala.
JaViere Mitchell
18
Linebacker
6-2 • 210 • Fr.
Leeds, Ala.
Clint Moseley
15
Quarterback
6-4 • 229 • Jr.
Leroy, Ala.
Tre Mason
21
Running Back
5-10 • 198 • So.
Lake Worth, Fla.
Patrick Miller
51
Offensive Line
6-7 • 288 • Fr.
West Palm Beach, Fla.
C.T. Moorman
58
Snapper
6-0 • 225 • RFr.
Durham, N.C.
Tyler Nero
91
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Defensive Line
6-2 • 277 • Fr.
Atmore, Ala.
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JaBrian Niles
93
Defensive Line
6-2 • 297 • RFr.
Mobile, Ala.
Blake Poole
32
Defensive Back
5-11 • 199 • Jr.
Buchanan, Ga.
Dimitri Reese
86
Wide Receiver
5-11 • 174 • So.
Birmingham, Ala.
Tate O’Connor
19
Quarterback
6-2 • 177 • RFr.
Savannah, Ga.
Gimel President
42
Defensive End
6-4 • 244 • Fr.
Mt. Pleasant, S.C.
Ashton Richardson
56
Linebacker
6-1 • 218 • RSr.
New Orleans, La.
LaDarius Owens
10
Defensive End
6-2 • 260 • So.
Bessemer, Ala.
Jay Prosch
35
Fullback
6-0 • 260 • Jr.
Mobile, Ala.
auburn
Cody Parkey
36
Kicker
6-0 • 194 • Jr.
Jupiter, Fla.
Melvin Ray
82
Wide Receiver
6-3 • 217 • RFr.
Cairo, Ga.
T igers
Ricky Parks
46
1
Wide Receiver
6-0 • 190 • So.
Thibodaux, La.
Offensive Line
6-5 • 311 • RFr.
Thibodaux, La.
Ikeem
Means
Craig Sanders
13
Defensive End
6-4 • 257 • Jr.
Clio, Ala.
Chandler Shakespeare
42
Running Back
5-10 • 209 • Jr.
Oxford, Ala.
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Devaunte Sigler
96
Defensive Line
6-4 • 291 • So.
Mobile, Ala.
97
6-4 • 248 • Fr.
Hogansville, Ga.
Trovon Reed
Greg Robinson
73
Tight End
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Chad Slade
62
Offensive Line
6-5 • 301 • So.
Moody, Ala.
Michael Sulka
53
Snapper
6-3 • 253 • Fr.
Bluffton, S.C.
T igers
Ryan Smith
24
Defensive Back
6-2 • 204 • Jr.
Cordova, Ala.
John Sullen
71
Offensive Line
6-5 • 313 • Sr.
Auburn, Ala.
Jordan Spriggs
46
Defensive Back
5-9 • 189 • So.
Mobile, Ala.
Anthony Swain
Travante Stallworth J.D. Strawbridge
85
Wide Receiver
5-9 • 191 • Sr.
Leesville, La.
Robenson Therezie
44
27
B.J. Trimble
C.J. Uzomah
Linebacker
6-2 • 235 • RFr.
Gadsden, Ala.
Defensive Back
5-9 • 205 • So.
Miami, Fla.
37
Punter
6-0 • 171 • Fr.
Montgomery, Ala.
Jamar Travis
74
Defensive Line
6-0 • 302 • Sr.
Brewton, Ala.
Anthony
Morgan
39
Wide Receiver
5-10 • 168 • RFr.
Fayetteville, Ga.
81
Tight End
6-4 • 250 • So.
Suwanee, Ga.
Jonathan Wallace Brian Walsh
12
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Quarterback
6-2 • 197 • Fr.
Phenix City, Ala.
100
99
Defensive Line
6-3 • 303 • RFr.
Winter Springs, Fla.
Mack VanGorder
29
Linebacker
6-1 • 193 • RFr.
Gainesville, Ga.
Christian Westerman
75
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Offensive Line
6-4 • 298 • RFr.
Chandler, Ariz.
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Jacob Westrich
49
Linebacker
6-1 • 230 • So.
Huntsville, Ala.
Jeffrey Whitaker
54
Defensive Tackle
6-4 • 307 • Jr.
Warner Robins, Ga.
Gabe Wright
90
Defensive Line
6-3 • 299 • So.
Columbus, Ga.
Ryan White
19
Defensive Back
5-11 • 198 • Jr.
Tallahassee, Fla.
Avery Young
56
Offensive Tackle
6-6 • 295 • Fr.
Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
auburn
Jermaine Whitehead
9
Defensive Back
5-11 • 202 • So.
Greenwood, Miss.
T igers
Colton Wingard
78
Offensive Line
6-2 • 297 • So.
Alabaster, Ala.
Patrick Young
47
Wide Receiver
6-4 • 229 • RFr.
Trussville, Ala.
John
Sullen
Ashton
Richardson
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Travante
Stallworth
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D o w n t h roug h t h e y ears w it h da v id h ousel
Presented by
J
ust how many national championships has
Auburn won?
It may seem like a moot point given the direction our season has taken, but it is not a current events question and this is not a current
events class. This is a history question and will
thus be asked and considered.
In a forthcoming book, Auburn’s Unclaimed
National Championships Michael Skotnicki,
a Birmingham attorney, makes an interesting if not compelling argument that the
Auburn has nine national championships,
two, 1957 and 2010, widely recognized and
acclaimed, and seven others not so widely
recognized and acclaimed but every bit as
worthy of recognition.
Skotnicki has done extensive and impressive
research in preparing his case. In addition to
1957 and 2010, he contends that the 1910,
1913, 1914, 1958, 1983, 1993 and 2004
teams were proclaimed national champions
and should be so recognized by Auburn.
One chapter of the book is devoted to each
of these teams, recapping its season and its
accomplishments and comparing it to other
outstanding teams of that year. Each chapter
closes with a summation of Skotnicki’s case,
a closing argument if you will. For example:
“The undefeated 1913 Auburn team, SIAA
Champion, is deserving of the title National
Champion and that championship should be
claimed by Auburn’s Athletic Department with
a banner in Jordan-Stadium.”
Being undefeated or winning a conference
championship is not enough to be included
on Skotnicki’s client list. To make his list,
a team has to be named or designated
National Champion by at least one recognized selector, and there are many from
which to choose. One might argue too many,
but that is another discussion for another
day. Suffice it to say each of these teams,
as Skotnicki notes, was named National
Champion by someone or by some entity.
Recognition could come from an individual,
mathematical formula or some other evaluation, but the designation was made.
guide. Three (1910, 1914 and 1958) are not
but that, of course, could change with the
publication of the book.
But banners in Jordan-Hare Stadium? That
would be a tough call. Auburn has chosen
to celebrate only the two championships
that were widely recognized, one from the
Associated Press, a major news outlet, the
other the BCS. To add seven national championship banners in one year would seem to
stretch credibility, but it is not without precedent. According to Skotnicki several schools
have claimed national championships after
the fact, including Notre Dame in 1924 and
1925.
Skotnicki’s case rests on the fact that national
polls did not exist until 1936 when the
Associated Press established the first truly
national college football poll. Prior to that
time and even today there could be and are
any numbers of ways to designate a national
champion. Some, obviously, more meaningful
and respected than others.
Agree or disagree with the author’s premise,
Auburn’s Unclaimed National Champions is
a great read and offers up some of the best
Auburn history you will find- well researched,
well documented and well presented. A quick
look at the seven teams on Mr. Skotnicki’s
client list is in order.
Continuing the success of the 1957 national
championship, the 1958 team finished 9-0-1
and was part of a 24-game unbeaten streak,
then the longest in Auburn history.
The New York Times named the 1983 Tigers
National Champions in one of college football’s first computer polls. The 1993 Tigers
finished 11-0 and defeated both teams in the
SEC championship game, and we all know
that the undefeated 2004 Tigers should have
been in the BCS championship game instead
of Oklahoma. A chance was all that team
ever asked. A chance was what it never got.
Good teams all, great teams all. All named
or proclaimed National Champions by someone, somebody or by mathematical formula.
But are those designations good enough and
strong enough to celebrate?
Something to think about over what is shaping up to be a long, cold winter.
But remember this, joy cometh in the morning…. and hope springeth eternal…
As Mr. Skotnicki’s book indicates, we’ve been
there before.
And we will be there again.
The 1910 team gave up only nine
points in a seven-game season, all
nine scored by Texas in Austin in
the only loss of the season. The
undefeated 1913 team gave up
only 13 points, six to Vanderbilt
and seven to Georgia in the
last games of the season. The
1914 team didn’t give up a
single point—zero points in nine
games. Only a disputed 0-0 tie
with Georgia prevented Auburn
from having two straight undefeated seasons and, some would
say, two straight national championships.
What, if anything, should Auburn do about
it? That, too, is a question for another day. It
is not as if Auburn doesn’t already recognize
some of these teams as national champions,
four of the seven (1913, 1983, 1993 and
2004) are listed as national champions in
the Year-By-Year Record section of the media
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S enior
F eature
By Mae Margaret Davis
onterio McCalebb
I
t would have been easy for Onterio
McCalebb to give up. It would have been
easy for him to have fallen into the same
trap as many of those around him, including his mother. It would have been easy to
get into trouble; to quit school; to give up on
life. Instead, he decided he wanted to break
records.
A senior running back from Fort Meade,
Fla., McCalebb broke into Auburn’s top-10 in
career rushing this season where he now sits
at ninth all-time with 2,469 yards and three
games left to play.
He also holds the Auburn single-season
record for yards/carry (8.5 avg. in 2010)
and is the school career leader in kickoff
return average (27.90).
McCalebb had been told “he couldn’t” for
a long time before he arrived at Auburn. He
couldn’t have a normal life like many of his
friends. He couldn’t have a normal family. He
couldn’t be a normal kid. And he certainly
couldn’t play for an SEC school.
to have. We would go to school and people
would pick at us about stuff or the things we
used to wear. I remember a time I stayed with
my mom, and we stayed in a trailer. Certain
parts of the house you couldn’t even walk in
because you didn’t know where to step at
because you might fall through the bottom.”
When McCalebb was in fifth grade, Social
Services removed McCalebb and his brothers
and sister from his mom, and the five kids went
to live with their grandmother. The family was
eventually split up, leaving McCalebb and
his older brother to their grandmother’s care,
while his three younger siblings went to live
with their dad, McCalebb’s former stepfather.
McCalebb went to high school at Fort Meade
and enjoyed success on the football field, but
didn’t earn the test scores he needed to be academically eligible in college, so he enrolled at
Hargrave Military Academy in the fall of 2008.
McCalebb grew up the second-oldest of five
children with three brothers and one sister. His
mother and stepfather divorced when McCalebb
was in elementary school and it was then that he
began to witness a different side of life.
“I got there and it was really hard for me,”
McCalebb said. “I knew a guy from the same
county I was from. He played wide receiver
at our rival school. I was there and he was
there, so I made some great friends there,
and I came to like it. I didn’t want to be there,
but I told myself ‘If I can go through this, I can
go through anything.’
“It was just a rough time because I remember
times when we didn’t have food,” McCalebb
said. “We didn’t have clothes like we wanted
“I prayed and prayed, and sometimes I cried
and then I told myself, ‘I’m not ready to quit
because everybody back at home wants to
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see me quit.’”
After spending a semester at Hargrave,
McCalebb earned his eligibility and enrolled
at Auburn in January 2009 ready to prove
to all his naysayers what he was able to do.
Some youth who come from challenging
backgrounds fall into the traps of the lifestyles they were raised in. For McCalebb, it
was what he experienced growing up that lit
a fire in him to be more.
“What really made me work so hard is seeing my mom in that predicament,” McCalebb
said. “I love my mom to death. I don’t blame
her for the stuff she did. That’s still my mom,
and I love her. I’m always going to love her
no matter what she does.
“I still have moments where I think about my
mom and the things she’s doing and living
on the streets and stuff like that, but I look at
football as a way to take my mind off of that.
I know if I can make it in football, I can get
her out of the stuff she’s doing now.”
With plans on making it in the NFL following his
days on the Plains, McCalebb also has plans on
using his life experiences and struggle through
adversity to help others in similar situations.
“I want to do something for kids who come
from the same challenging background that
I came from,” McCalebb said. “I want to let
them know that there’s somebody out there that
does love them and does care about them.”
AUBURNTIGERS.COM
AUBURN
TI G E RS
FO OT BA LL
by Sara Roberts
Conan Scanlon
A
uburn graduate Conan Scanlon created the superheroes themed look of this week’s Auburn
Football Illustrated featuring Onterio McCalebb and Philip Lutzenkirchen. Beginning with the
photo shoot in late August, Scanlon worked through early sketches, deadlines and his primary
business ventures to produce the final version in late October. The project began with an email
to the Auburn Department of Art asking for recommendations on a current or former student who
would be interested in creating the cover. Scanlon was one of several recommendations and the
first person contacted. He enthusiastically volunteered. Everyone associated with Auburn Football
Illustrated greatly appreciates his hard work, professionalism and the quality of the artwork.
Q: How did you get into graphic design?
Conan Scanlon: “I have always drawn and
created things since I was little. I was always
told to be an architect or an artist, but am not
too interested in rulers so architecture was
out. So, I focused on graphic design because
it is a marketable skill and honestly, aids
greatly in art composition.” Q: Why did you choose to attend
Auburn? Was your decision based
on your desire to pursue a career in
graphic design?
CS: “I have had a few friends that completed
the program at Auburn University that spoke
highly of the experience of the program,
so I applied. I chose Auburn specifically
for graphic design because my friends that
attended emerged with very marketable skill
sets and a contagious enthusiasm for design.”
entire global corporate identity. There is an
APR in almost every major country now and
they all use the images and logos I create.
The most exciting part is designing the race
car liveries (graphics) and everything that
accompanies a motor sport team. From the
full race rig down to the toolboxes, I have a
hand in everything.” Q: What kind of clients are you working with?
CS: “I still have a number of private contracts,
my most recent with a winery in Arizona that
is owned by the lead singer of the band,
TOOL. I still own Shenanigans Tattoo (in
Auburn) and tattoo a few times a week to
decompress from the corporate world. Being
that I now work with clients from Arizona to
Australia, my scope has broadened immensely and hopefully will continue doing so.”
Q: What was your inspiration for this
cover?
CS: “The cover inspiration was superheroes.
With all the recent movies that have come
out, I wanted a graphic novel look and was
told of three requirements, McCalebb, Lutz
and Jordan-Hare. It is my first time drawing a
stadium, I imagine a few architecture classes
would have helped out with that in hindsight.”
Q: Of all the projects you’ve worked
on, what’s your favorite?
CS: “After graduating, the engineering firm
APR, LLC gave me the opportunity to design
a show car for Porsches, Volkswagens and
Audis. It appeared on the cover of European
Car less than six months
later, successfully getting my
foot in the door
of the automotive
aftermarket. Which is
inevitably more
fun because the
demographic isn’t
families but speed
demons. I began
working for them,
designing
everything from their new
logo to show cars
and now control their
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AU BURN
T IG E RS
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By Sara Roberts
Softball Q&A
Q: What sound or noise do you love?
What sound or noise do you hate?
how to do that.”
Caitlin Schultze: “I love the sound of rain;
it’s comforting and actually helps me sleep too.
I hate the sound of sirens, because they mean
something bad just happened somewhere.”
college memory?
Baylee Stephens: “I like the sound of thunderstorms and I don’t like hearing squeaky voices.”
Brooke Lathan: “I love the sound of the
ocean when you’re on the beach. I don’t like
the sound of smacking.”
Q: What do you consider your best skill?
Q: To this point, what is your favorite
CS: “A tie between being here when we
[the football team] won the national championship and rolling Toomer’s with my teammates. And also traveling to away games
with the team and the bus rides.”
BS: “When we run-ruled UCLA.”
BL: “Road trips with the team, we know how
to make it fun.”
CS: “I think I’m a pretty good people person,
I’m really good at being insightful. I love working with people and I love teaching too. “
Q: What word or phrase do you most
BS: “I’m very forgiving and compassionate.”
BS: “I say ‘over it’ a lot.”
BL: “I’m very persuasive, I’m good at talking
people into doing things I want them to do.”
BL: “I say ‘I don’t know’ all the time so I don’t
Q: Do you know how to cook? If so,
who taught you and what do you
think you cook best?
Q: What is your idea of perfect hap-
CS: “I kind of learned a little bit from mom. I
wouldn’t say I’m like a really fancy cook. I’m
pretty good at taking random things and making
something good out of it. I really like to make
different kinds of pasta, and just put them in the
freezer and save them for the rest of the week.”
overuse?
have to answer people.”
piness?
CS: “Being able to wake up and be excited
to take on the day and what you’re doing.
My idea of happiness is being excited and
loving everything I’m going to do.”
BS: “Being content in the situation that you’re
in and making yourself happy. If you’re
BS: “I really don’t know how to cook but I can
when I’m hungry. I can make a good buffalo
dip that my mom taught me the recipe.”
always stressing to be happy later you wont
BL: “I can grill things and my dad taught me
about tomorrow.”
enjoy the present”
BL: “Living for the moment and not worrying
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CS: “Any compliment from my parents. Any
time I do something, like when I signed here
or even the other day I called them to say I got
my plaque for being on honor roll, so when
they say congrats and they’re proud of me.
Anytime they say they’re proud it means a lot.”
BS: “At the end of last season when my dad
told me that I have exceeded all the expectations he could have set for a child.”
BL: “When I go back home and people from
my hometown approach me and congratulate me for what I’ve done.”
Q: What is your favorite word or
phrase? What is your least favorite
word or phrase?
CS: “Probably ‘like’, I say like a lot.”
Caitlin Schultze
Q: The best compliment you ever
received was....and from whom?
CS: “My favorite phrase is ‘you know what
I mean’ and my least favorite word is y’all. I
don’t really hate it, I just haven’t gotten use to
people saying it all the time.”
BS: “I hate the word moist and my favorite
word is hope.”
BL: “I don’t like it when people say ‘I’m trying’
instead of just doing it. My favorite word is faith.”
Q: What is your most treasured possession?
CS: “I love to read so probably my book collection. I’ve kept every book that I’ve read.”
BS: “My cross necklace my daddy gave
me when I graduated high school.”
BL: “My dog Remi.”
Baylee Stephens
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Brooke Lathan