Media Guide - Cougar Sports Network

Transcription

A S H E V I LLE F O OTB A L L 20 06
QUICK FACTS
CONTENTS
GENERAL INFORMATION
Quick Facts and Directions................. 2
2006 Schedule.................................... 3
2005 Results ....................................... 3
Head Coach Danny Wilkins................ 3
All-MAC and All-State......................... 3
“Goal Getters” Program ...................... 3
2006 Outlook....................................... 4
Mountain Athletic Conference ............ 4
2006 Roster ........................................ 5
2005 Individual Statistics .................... 6
2006 Opponents at a Glance ............. 7
State Championship Hardware ........ 15
Weight Training Upgrades................ 15
MEDIA INFORMATION
NC High School Football Links........... 4
Visiting Radio/TV Media Info .............. 8
Zeb Lee Press Box ............................. 8
Cougar Sports Radio ........................ 12
Cougar Sports TV Network............... 13
Prep Sports Online .....................15-16
WELCOME TO
ASHEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
On behalf of the school, thank you for
your interest in Asheville High
Athletics. This guide was compiled to
assist members of the working media
in their coverage of Asheville High
Cougar Sports. We hope you enjoy
your visit!
RECORDS AND HALL OF FAME
Streaks on the line .............................. 4
Cougars Playing in College ................ 4
Football Record Book ....................9-12
Retired Jerseys and Pro Players...... 14
Asheville High Memorial Stadium..... 15
Location: Asheville, NC
School District: Asheville City
NCHSAA Realignment 2005-2009
Enrollment: 1228
(128th largest)
Conference: 3A Mountain Athletic
Colors: Cardinal Red, White, and Black
Nickname: Cougars
Stadium: Asheville High School Memorial
Capacity: 7,000+
Surface: Artificial Turf (Gameday Grass)
Principal: Judd Porter
Athletic Director: Rex Wells
2005 Record: 15-0
2005 Conference Record: 6-0
2005 MAC and STATE CHAMPIONS
2005 Playoff Classification: 3A
Contact Information:
Asheville High School
419 McDowell Street
Asheville, NC 28803
Phone: (828) 350-2500
Fax: (828) 255-5316
Athletic Director: (828) 350-2670
COACHING INFORMATION
Head Coach: Danny Wilkins
Record at Asheville: 64-15 (6 years)
Assistant Coaches: Gene Hammonds,
Rex Wells, David Burdette, Bill Van
Cleve, Charlie Metcalf, Scott Buchanan,
Bill Silver, Marvin Smith, Britt Amos
ON THE COVER
Trainer: Denise Lilly
MEDIA INFORMATION
DIRECTIONS TO STADIUM
From US-19/US-23:
Take the Patton Avenue exit. Continue on
Patton Avenue for 0.4 miles. Turn right onto
Asheland Avenue. Asheland Avenue changes to
McDowell Street at the bottom of the hill. Stay
straight on McDowell Street for 0.9 miles. After
exiting tunnel, look for the school on the right.
SCENES FROM A CHAMPIONSHIP:
This years cover reflects various
scenes from the 2005 Championship
Season. The Cougars defeated the
Western Alamance Warriors 13-10 at
Duke Universitys Wallace Wade
Stadium to win its first NCHSAA State
Championship since 1922.
Media Guide Design and Layout:
Jared Amos
jamos@cougarsportsnet.com
From I-40 W:
Take exit 50B onto US-25 North towards
Biltmore. Within a few hundred yards, bear left at
the fork in the road onto McDowell Street (you
will go left of the BP station). After you cross the
bridge, look for the school on the left.
Media Contact:
Tim Amos, Assistant Superintendent
Voice: (828) 350-6166
tim.amos@asheville.k12.nc.us
Athletics and TV Sports Web Site:
www.cougarsportsnet.com
School Web Site:
www.asheville.k12.nc.us/sites/ahs
Booster Club:
www.ashevillehighboosterclub.com
Prep Sports Online:
www.theashevillecougars.com
From I-40 E:
Take exit 50 onto US-25. Turn left (North) at the
end of the ramp. Within a few hundred yards,
bear left at the fork in the road onto McDowell
Street (you will go left of the BP station). After
you cross the bridge, look for the school on the
left.
WWW.COUGARSPORTSNET.COM
Asheville City Schools
www.asheville.k12.nc.us
2
2006 SCHEDULE
Site
Media
2006 PRESEASON ALL-STATE
Date
Opponent
Aug. 25
Sept. 8
A.C. Reynolds
East Burke
Home
Home
CSN TV/Radio, WWNC
CSN Radio
Sept. 15
Brevard
Away
CSN Radio
Sept. 22
Freedom
Away
CSN Radio
Sept. 29
Enka
Home
CSN TV/Radio
Oct. 6
T.C. Roberson
Away
CSN Radio
Oct. 13
Erwin
Home
CSN TV/Radio
Oct. 20
Tuscola
Away
CSN Radio
Oct. 27
Franklin
Home
CSN TV/Radio
Nov. 03
North Buncombe Away
Quinn Kirkland – NCPreps All-State
CSN Radio
Bold indicates Mountain Athletic Conference Game
CSN TV: Tape Delayed Broadcast on Channel 16
CSN Radio: Live Broadcast on AM 1310 Big WISE and PrepAlert.com
Date
2005 RESULTS (15-0, 6-0 MAC), 3A STATE CHAMPIONS
Opponent
W/L
Score
Aug. 26
Sept. 9
A.C. Reynolds
East Burke
W
W
13-9
31-14
Sept. 16
Brevard
W
17-0
Sept. 23
Freedom
W
23-6
Sept. 30
Enka
W
47-0
Oct. 7
T.C. Roberson
W
14-3
Oct. 14
Erwin
W
42-7
Oct. 21
Tuscola
W
25-0
Oct. 28
Franklin
W
49-28
Nov. 04
North Buncombe
W
43-7
Nov. 11
Fred T. Foard
W
42-3
Nov. 18
Anson
W
31-0
Nov. 25
Hunter Huss
W
35-7
Dec. 2
T.W. Andrews
W
20-12
Dec. 10
Western Alamance
W
13-10
2005 ALL CONFERENCE
The following Cougars received All-MAC
honors last season:
Ben Pless, Drew Baker, Neville Hayes,
Quinn Kirkland, Josh Israel, Vincent
Henry, Kadeem Morgan, Rico Parks
Derelle McMorris.
Coach of the year: Danny Wilkins
Co-offensive players of the year:
Crezdon Butler and Johnny White
Why do some players have
names on the back of their
jerseys?
Former Head Coach Lou Fogle
established the “Goal Getter” incentive
program at Asheville High a number of
years ago to reward hard work in the
preseason. Coach Wilkins has continued
this tradition by establishing individual
running, weightlifting and overall
character/attendance-related
requirements for each player
participating in summer workouts and
throughout the season. On a specified
“test day,” players best efforts are
recorded by the coaches as they try to
meet their goals in the bench press,
clean, and 800 meter run. Those
meeting the goals get to wear their
names on their game jerseys during the
season. Coach Fogle’s idea has been
copied by a number of schools. It is said
that imitation is the sincerest form of
flattery.
Head Coach Danny Wilkins
Danny Wilkins begins his 28th season in coaching and 14th year at Asheville High (7th as head
coach) in 2006. His career record as a head coach is 69-49-1, including 64-15 at AHS where he has
served as head coach of the Cougars since 2000. Wilkins was named 2003 Mountain Athletic 3-A
Conference and Western North Carolina Coach of the Year. In 2004, he took them to the state
semifinals for the third consecutive season. In 2005, he led the Cougars to an undefeated season
and their first NCHSAA Championship since 1922, earning Associated Press Coach of the Year and
Mountain Athletic Conference Coach of the Year.
Under Wilkins, the Cougars have lost only six times in 57 games over the past four seasons - and four of those losses were to
eventual state champions Ashbrook (Class 3-AA in 2002), Reynolds (Class 4-A in 2002), South Point (Class 3-A in 2003), and
Concord (Class 3-A in 2004). Wilkins is a graduate of Enka High School and Western Carolina University.
3
2006 Information
SATURDAY COUGARS
The following Cougar alumni are currently playing collegiate
football:
Crezdon Butler – Clemson University
Neville Hayes – Western Carolina University
Michael Hines – Western Carolina University
Tony Koone – Louisiana Tech
Kadeem Morgan – Western Carolina University
Ben Pless - Sewanee
Johnny White – UNC Chapel Hill
Preseason Streaks on the Line:
15 Consecutive Wins (5th in state)
68 Consecutive Games in Double Figures (2nd)
129 Consecutive Games Not Shut Out (2nd)
4 Consecutive Western Regional Final Appearances
6 Consecutive Games allowing fewer than 20 points (7th)
2006 SEASON OUTLOOK
Last season, the Cougars broke the “curse” of three
consecutive losses in the Western Region Final game
and brought home the schools first NCHSAA
Championship since 1922.
Asheville lost a host of starters from last years
championship team to graduation, including four who
are now on the rosters of NCAA Division I schools.
This years team is nearly half-full of juniors. On the 38
man roster, the Cougars have 13 seniors. The team is
led by junior quarterback Rahkeem Morgan, the
younger brother of Kadeem Morgan who graduated
last year. Standouts also include Troyce McCants
(WR/DB), Rico Parks (FB/OLB), Bradley Haynes
(TE/LB), and Quinn Kirkland (DL), who was the
Defensive Player of the Game in last season's 3A
State Championship game.
3A Mountain Athletic Conference
Asheville has one of the toughest nonconference
schedules in the region. After the season opener
against local rival and perennial powerhouse 4A A.C.
Reynolds, Asheville faces two other 4A schools,
Freedom and East Burke, all from the Northwestern 4A
Conference. Also on the schedule for the second
consecutive year is top-ranked 2A powerhouse
Brevard.
Asheville High School Cougars:
http://www.asheville.k12.nc.us/sites/ahs
http://www.cougarsportsnet.com
Some expect a rebuilding year at Asheville due to the
graduation of BMW - Crezdon Butler, Kadeem Morgan
and Johnny White trio, and the return of only three
starting offensive linemen. The Cougars, however, are
picked just behind T.C. Roberson in the Mountain
Athletic Conference.
Clyde A. Erwin High School Warriors:
http://www.caehs.buncombe.k12.nc.us/
Enka High School Jets:
http://www.enkahigh.net
Franklin High School Panthers:
http://www.franklin-high.org
North Buncombe High School Blackhawks:
http://www.nbhs.buncombe.k12.nc.us
T.C. Roberson High School Rams:
http://www.tcrhs.buncombe.k12.nc.us
Tuscola High School Mountaineers:
http://www.ths.haywood.k12.nc.us
NC High School Sports Online
Selected Links related to NC High School Football
www.nchsaa.org – NCHSAA Home Page
northcarolina.ihigh.com – North Carolina Ihigh
www.ncpreps.com – Rivals.com Network
www.ncprepreport.com – Scout.com Network
www.prepalert.com – WNC High School Sports
www.carolinavarsity.com – NC and SC Sports
www.biggreencountry.com – ACR and WNC Info
www.theashevillecougars.com – Prep Sports Online
4
2006 Asheville High Cougar Roster
Roster is subject to change during the season. Last updated September 5, 2006.
No.
1
2
3
5
7
9
10
14
16
19
24
25
26
28
32
40
41
44
45
46
51
52
55
57
59
60
66
68
70
73
74
75
81
82
84
85
86
Name
Adonte Priester
Rahkeem Morgan
Darius Harrell
Troyce McCants
Johnny McMorris
Rico Parks
Matt Bolanos
Moses Weaver
Brandon Whiteside
Lamont Jackson
Damien Dean
Phillip Lamy
Spenser Clement
Kendall Little
Antonio Carson
Greg Ray
Logan Livingstain
Giovanni McKnight
Quinn Kirkland
Reale Edgerton
Tyquan Finley
Terrell Young
Michael Cornett
Jonathan Bolanos
Chris Conley
Ben Davis
Jamil Hawes
Kendrick Whiteside
Isaiah Harper
Ian McGrayne
Manny Hurtado
Aron Hallum
Anthony McPherson
Darion Ray
Reed Turchi
Jason Tobin
Bradley Haynes
Head Coach:
Assistant Coaches:
Trainer:
Team Doctor:
Athletic Director:
Principal:
Ht.
5'10"
6'0"
6'2"
5'10"
5'8"
5'9"
5'11"
5'11"
5'8"
5'9"
6'0"
6'0"
57”
5'8"
5'9"
5'8"
5'10"
5'9"
6'0"
5'11"
6'1"
5'11"
6'4"
5'9"
5'11"
5'11"
6'0"
5'9"
6'3"
6'3"
5'10
5'9"
6'0"
5'8"
6'2"
5'10"
5'11
Wt.
165
170
166
152
153
196
186
179
170
143
175
191
165
172
190
160
186
150
243
152
191
193
227
226
226
204
237
234
284
285
224
250
178
160
154
163
215
Off
RB
QB
WR
WR
WR
RB
RB
QB
QB
WR
RB
TE
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
WR
RB
WR
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
TE
WR
P
WR
TE
Def
OLB
DB
DB
DB
DB
OLB
LB
DE
DB
DB
DB
OLB
DB
OLB
LB
OLB
LB
DB
DT
OLB
DE
DE
DE
DT
DE
DE
DE
DT
DT
DT
DT
DT
DE
DB
K
DB
LB
Class
12
11
11
12
11
12
12
12
9
11
10
11
11
11
11
10
12
11
12
12
10
11
12
10
11
12
9
11
11
12
11
11
11
10
11
11
12
Danny Wilkins
Gene Hammonds, Rex Wells, Charlie Metcalf, Bill Van Cleve, David Burdette,
Scott Buchanan, Bill Silver, Marvin Smith, Britt Amos
Denise Lilly, Blue Ridge Bone & Joint
David Cappiello
Rex Wells
Judd Porter
.
5
2005 Season Statistics
Offense Individual Statistics
Defense Individual Statistics
6
A Look at 2006 Opponents
A.C. REYNOLDS
Asheville, NC
Mascot: Rockets
Conference: Northwestern 4A
Colors: Green and Gold
Coach: Steve McCurry
Series: 12-11 AHS
Last Year: 13-9 AHS
First Meeting: 1977 (56-0 AHS)
Biggest Victory: 56-0 (1977)
Biggest Loss: 6-48 (1989)
Of interest: One of the biggest rivalry
games in the area. In 1999, Reynolds
won the 4A State Championship with
one loss—16-14, to 3A Asheville.
Under Coach McCurry, Reynolds has
not defeated Asheville in 3 attempts.
BREVARD
Brevard, NC
Mascot: Blue Devils
Conference: Western Athletic 2A
Colors: Blue and White
Coach: Dan Essenberg
Series: 4-3 AHS
Last Year: 17-0 AHS
Of interest: Brevard regularly finishes
as a top team in WNC and is a 2A
powerhouse.
EAST BURKE
Connelly Springs, NC
Mascot: Cavaliers
Colors: Silver and Navy
Coach: Mike Biggerstaff
Series: 8-3 AHS
Last Year: 31-14 AHS
Of interest: Before last year, the most
recent meeting between AHS and East
Burke was in 1984.
ENKA
Candler, NC
Mascot: Jets
Conference: Mountain Athletic 3A
Colors: Carolina Blue and White
Coach: Bucky Tarr
Series: 25-4 AHS
Enka, Continued
Last Year: 47-0 AHS
Biggest Loss: 13-20 (1995 and 1963)
Of interest: Enka is trying to turn
around a program with several recent
winless seasons.
ERWIN
Leicester, NC
Mascot: Warriors
Conference: Mountain Athletic
Classification: 3A
Colors: Red and White
Coach: Chris Brookshrie
Series: 25-5-1 AHS
Last Year: 42-7 AHS
Of interest: Ashevilles first home
game in their new stadium was a 31-6
victory against Erwin in 1983.
FRANKLIN
Franklin, NC
Mascot: Panthers
Colors: Red and White
Coach: Josh Brooks
Series: 9-1 AHS
Last Year: 49-28 AHS
First Meeting: 47-17 (1993 AHS)
Of interest: Asheville beat a heavily
favored Franklin away at “The Pit” last
season to clinch the MAC
Championship.
FREEDOM
Morganton, NC
Mascot: Patriots
Colors: Red, White and Blue
Coach: Jason Watson
Series: 7-8 Freedom
Last Year: 23-6 AHS
First Meeting: 1975 (6-7 Freedom)
Of interest: Freedom and AHS played
together in the same conference when
both were 4A schools.
NORTH BUNCOMBE
Asheville, NC
Mascot: Blackhawks
Colors: Red and Black
Coach: Carey Metts
Series: 12-3 AHS
Last Year: 43-7 AHS
Of interest: North Buncombe (Along
with Enka) opens a new on-campus
stadium this season.
T.C. ROBERSON
Asheville, NC
Mascot: Rams
Colors: Blue and Gold
Coach: Jim Beatty
Series: 12-3 AHS
Last Year: 14-3 AHS
Biggest Loss: Tie, 10-20 (2004) and
13-23 (2000)
Of interest: Roberson is a favorite to
win the MAC title despite a first year
head coach. In 2004, TCR won its first
conference championship.
TUSCOLA
Waynesville, NC
Mascot: Mountaineers
Colors: Black and Gold
Coach: Mike Sexton
Note: Tuscola and Waynesville High
combined totals are in italics, Tuscola
(since 1967) is in normal font).
Series: 35-13-1 AHS, 20-11 AHS
Last Year: 25-0 AHS
First Meeting: 1924 (33-7 AHS), 1967
(33-8 AHS)
Biggest Victory: 45-0 (1937), 49-10
(2002)
Of interest: Tuscola surprised fans
statewide as one of the closest teams
to beating 3AA State Champion
Charlotte Catholic last year.
Waynesville/Tuscola and AHS/Lee
Edwards have one of the longest
series in the state, beginning in 1924.
7
Information for Press and Media
Zeb Lee Press Box
New Phone and Data Services
New for 2006, the Asheville City Schools has installed
filtered high-speed internet access for media use in the
press box. Just bring your laptop and Ethernet cable and
connect. Username and password information will be given
out on site. A fax machine/copier is also available.
Beginning in 2006 there will be permanent telephone lines
installed in the press box, so radio stations no longer need to
install their own phone lines. Stations may make local or
toll-free calls and cover any long-distance costs. Please
contact us in advance for phone numbers and to ensure line
availability if multiple lines are needed.
In 1994, the three-level press box was named for veteran radio
sportscaster Zeb Lee (1911-1998), who personally broadcast
every Asheville High football game from 1948-1993 on
WSKY Radio.
The press box is on the side of the stadium opposite the main
building, and can be accessed from either ticket booth on the
home side. Special media parking near the concession stand is
available if arranged in advance. Additional parking is
available on the AB Tech Campus. Official media credentials
are required to enter the press box and the field level. Only
members of the working media are allowed inside the press
box.
The first floor of the press box is reserved for members of the
media. Special accommodations may be made by calling the
athletic director at Asheville High School or Asheville City
Schools Assistant Superintendent Tim Amos at (828) 350-6166
or emailing tim.amos@asheville.k12.nc.us. Requests may
include the use of special parking, seating on press row, TV
monitor, phone line(s), electrical power, and camera locations.
Also, requests for statistics, game notes, and other media
information may be honored with advance notice (when
available). When possible, please make arrangements prior to
game day. Facilities are available on a first-come, first-served
basis, with priority given to local media.
During playoff and some regular season games, a media
hospitality room can be found on the first floor of the press
box.
Team Video (Coaches’ game footage) may shoot from either
the coaches’ booth or the press box roof. Both locations have
multiple electrical outlets within easy reach.
Radio/Online/Live A u d i o
Asheville High welcomes live audio broadcasts from the Zeb
Lee press box. One private booth is available, with priority
given to home media on a first-come, first-served basis. For
the 2006 season, SportsRadio 1310 Big WISE will use this
booth to broadcast all of the Cougars’ games. An open
seating area is also available. Electrical outlets and multiple
phone lines are available in each location. Parking is
available near the concession stand if arranged in advance.
Television
The Cougar Sports Network owns the exclusive rights to all
home TV broadcasts in the Asheville area. CSN also has
priority in the home TV booth inside the press box. Visiting
schools that wish to bring a TV crew and truck are
encouraged to do so, but must make arrangements in advance
to coordinate truck, talent, and camera positions. CSN can
alternatively provide an audio and video feed for away
broadcast.
Broadcast Rights Fees
Asheville High does not currently charge a broadcast (rights)
fee for any radio or online broadcast of sporting events.
However, the NCHSAA and other schools may charge a
rights fee for certain games. We welcome and encourage
members of the media to visit our campus often to help
expose the talented student athletes at Asheville High, and
hope you enjoy your visit! (We also encourage you to
mention our website, www.cougarsportsnet.com!)
Asheville High would like to thank Image Solutions
of Asheville for providing a Copier and Fax Machine
for Media use in the Press Box this season.
Call them at (828) 252-COPY or visit online:
www.imagesolutions-online.com
8
Football Record Book and Outstanding Performances
State Championships:
1922: Asheville 12, New Bern 6 (OT) The QB was Ralph
James who later became head coach at AHS. A transfer
from Columbia (SC) High, James was All-State in football
and basketball in both SC and NC.
2005: 3A - Asheville 13, Western Alamance 10
NCHSAA Division II Championship:
1982: 4A - Asheville 21, Greenville Rose 7
Under Coach Bruce Peterson AHS finished the regular
season 9-1, the only blemish a one-point loss to Western 4A Conference champion Ashbrook. (Placed in the twoweek 4-A Division II playoffs, AHS defeated Charlotte
Independence and quarterback Mark Maye, the states
player of the year, 50-29, with 1,000-yard rushers Scott
Roberts and Pete Calhoun scoring three touchdowns
each.)
Western Regional Final Appearances:
1914
1922
1999: 3A - Asheville 17, Concord 8
2002: 3AA - Ashbrook 22, Asheville 19 (OT)
2003: 3A - South Point 57, Asheville 10
2004: 3A - Concord 21, Asheville 20
2005: 3A - Asheville 20, T.W. Andrews 12
Coach Shrine Bowl Appearances:
1938 - Lee Stone
1942 - Ralph James
1959 - A.R. "Capp" Isbill, assistant coach
1982 - Bruce Peterson, Sr., assistant coach
Player Shrine Bowl Appearances:
1938 - Tom Jones, Elmore "Bobo" Carter, Herbert Coman,
Bill Justice, Fred Lytle, Gene McCrary
1939 - Robbie Robinson
1940 - George Karembelas and Bob Young
1941 - Mack Duncan
1942 - Charlie Justice and Carl Tipton (Everett Wilkinson,
manager)
1943 - Billy Britt and Joe Swicegood
1944 - Bob Cline
1946 - Fred Beaver
1950 - Ralph Beaver
1952 - Jerry Bishop
1956 - Bobby Gibson
1963 - Paul Burwell
1964 - Chip Bradley
1966 - Stuart Kennedy
1982 - Scott Roberts
1991 - Craig King
1992 - Leonard Little
1994 - Jamal "Boo" Robinson
2005 - Crezdon Butler and Johnny White
Undefeated Seasons:
1922: 10-0-2 (State Champions)
1941: 11-0 (lost on January 1, 1942, 44-0 to Boys High of Atlanta
in the "Milk Bowl" mythical National Championship.)
1942: 9-0 (lost 13-7 to Miami High in the Orange Bowl on
December 12, 1942)
2005: 15-0 (3A State Champions)
Most Victories in a Season:
2005: AHS went 15-0 and won the 3A State Championship over
Western Alamance by a score of 13-10.
2003: AHS football won 13 straight games and was ranked #1
before losing at home in the state 3A semifinals to South Point
(57-10) and finishing 13-1. South Point went on to win the state
championship.
Most Consecutive Conference Victories:
18 - 2002-2004
16 - 1989-1992
Largest Margin of Victory:
94 points: Asheville 94, Hickory 0 (1942)
91 points: Asheville 91, Cherokee 0 (1927)
86 points: Asheville 86, Waynesville Mountaineers 0 (1922)
76 points: Asheville 83, Enka 7 (1992)
Largest Margin of Defeat:
117 points: Raleigh 117, Asheville 0 (1914 State Championship
game)
Largest Scoring Margin in a Season:
435 points (1942) - Asheville outscored opponents 441-6, the only
opponent's score came on an Asheville fumble at the goal line.
402 points (2004) - Asheville outscored opponents 542-140
Fewest Points Allowed in a Season:
6 points (1942). Asheville outscored opponents 441-6 in 9 games,
allowing only .667 points per game.
Most Shutouts in a Season: 8 shutouts (1942).
Most Consecutive Games Not Shutout:
129 games through 2005 season and continuing (last shutout was
vs. T.C. Roberson in 1995 by a score of 9-0)
Most Consecutive Games Scoring in Double Figures:
68 games through 2005 season and continuing (last time scoring
in single digits was 2000 vs. Ragsdale in a 10-7 loss in first round
of state playoffs).
Individual Career Points Scored:
570 points - Johnny White (2003-2005) - 90 TDs rushing, 3 TDs
receiving, 1 interception TD, 1 fumble return TD
Most Interceptions in a Season - Team:
27 interceptions (1999).
9
All-Purpose Touchdowns in a Career:
95 - Johnny White (2003-2005) 2003: 20 rush, 1
interception; 2004: 39 rush, 2 receiving; 2005: 31 rush, 1
fumble recovery, 1 receiving.
Individual Interceptions in a Season (5 minimum):
7 - Crezdon Butler (2005) (117 return yards and 1 TD)
6 - Donnell King (1999)
6 - DeNorrise Burton (1994)
5 - P.J. White (1998)
5 - Jimmy Scott (2000) (83 return yards)
5 - Michael Hines (2002)
5 - Tremayne Mallory (2004)(160 return yards and 2 TDs)
Career Interceptions (5 minimum):
10 - Crezdon Butler (2003-2, 2004-1, 2005-7)
9 - Denorrise Burton (1993-3, 1994-6)
9 - Michael Hines (2000-1, 2001-3, 2002-5)
8 - Jimmy Scott (1998-3, 2000-5)
7 - Crezdon Butler (2005) (117 return yards and 1 TD)
7 - Donnell King (1998-1999)
6 - DeNorrise Burton (1994)
5 - Stan Gordon (1971-1972)
5 - P.J. White (1998)
5 - Tremayne Mallory (2004)(160 return yards and 2 TDs)
Individual Interceptions in a Game:
2 - Stan Gordon (1971, vs. Charlotte Harding)
2 - Stan Gordon (1972, vs. Charlotte Harding)
2 - Antonio Harper (1999, vs. E. Henderson)
2 - Donnell King (1999, vs. Tuscola)
Longest Interception Return for TD:
75 yards - Antonio Harper (1999) vs. Pisgah
62 yards - P.J. White (1997) vs. North Buncombe
Quarterback Sacks in a Season (minimum 6):
10 - George "The Rock" Brewer (1998)
8 - Travis Wilcox (1998)
8 - Quinn Kirkland (2005) for -45 yards
7 - Cedric Bates (1996)
6 - Tony Koone (2002)
6 - Marcus England (2004) for -40 yards
Punting average (season):
42.74 yards - Charlie Justice (1942) - 19 punts, 42.74 avg.
42.67 yards - Neville Hayes (2004) - 21 punts, 42.67 avg.
Career Place Kicking Points:
197 points - Neville Hayes (2003: 37/41 PAT, 5/7 FG; 2004:
61/66 PAT, 6/11 FG; 2005: 42/46 PAT, 8/17 FG)
138 points - Clay Foster (1999: 49 points; 2000: 28/29
PAT, 5/12 FG; 2001: 31/32 PAT, 5/11 FG)
Most PAT Kicks in a Game:
10 - Brennan McClure (1993) Asheville 70, Hendersonville 20
7 - Brennan McClure (1993) Asheville 63, Erwin 6
Longest Kickoff Returns for TDs:
95 yards - Thomas Littlejohn (1996) vs. Shelby.
92 yards - Thomas Littlejohn (1996) vs. A.C. Reynolds.
91 yards - Clifton Hallum (1996) vs. T.C. Roberson
90 yards - Eric Walker (1998) vs. West Henderson
89 yards - Lamont Jones (1996) vs. Pisgah
85 yards - Charlie Justice (1942) vs. Hickory
82 yards - Crezdon Butler (2003) vs. A.C. Reynolds
Longest Field Goal:
45 yards (2 in one game) - John Lewis (1997) vs. A.L. Brown (2
45-yd FGs made during this game - only points scored by AHS)
45 yards - Neville Hayes (2005) vs. Tuscola
42 yards - Clay Foster (2000) vs. East Rutherford
42 yards - Neville Hayes (2004) against driving rain and wind of
Hurricane Ivan in 17-0 win over Franklin.
Most Offensive Yards in a Game:
644 yards (1993) Asheville 47, Franklin 17
625 yards (1942) Asheville 94, Hickory 0 (565 rushing, 60
passing)
591 yards (1992) (530 rushing) vs Erwin
560 yards (1993) Asheville 70, Hendersonville 20.
556 yards (1942) Asheville 60, Children's Home 0.
503 yards (2005)(all rushing on 54 carries) vs. Franklin.
Most Rushes in a Game - Team:
62 rushes for 310 yards vs. Smoky Mountain (2001)
Most Rushing Yards in a Game - Individual:
368 yards on 34 carries - Johnny White (2005) in 49-28 victory at
(previously undefeated) Franklin, October 28, 2005.
281 yards on 11 carries and 5 TDs - Billy Britt (1942) in a 94-0
victory vs. Hickory
275 yards on 33 carries and 3 TDs - Johnny White (2004) vs.
Concord.
271 yards on 30 carries - Johnny White (2004) vs Tuscola.
248 yards on 28 carries - Tyrus Knox (2001) in 42-21 victory over
North Buncombe.
244 yards on 14 carries - Charlie Justice (1942) and 3 TDs
241 yards on 15 carries - Michael Byrd (2002) and 3 TDs in 2010 win over T.C. Roberson.
231 yards and 3 TDs - John Avery (1993) 16 carries vs.
Hendersonville.
230 yards and 3 TDs - Thomas Littlejohn (1996) vs. East Chapel
Hill.
223 yds and 6 TDs on 10 carries - John Avery (1993) 63-6 win
vs. Erwin.
Longest Punt Return for TD:
89 yards - DeNorrise Burton (1994, vs. Pisgah)
10
Longest Run from Scrimmage:
99 2/3 yards - Charlie Justice (1942). AHS defeated Knoxville
27-0, previously unbeaten and ranked #1 in TN.
95 yards - Kevin Blakely (1997) vs. A.C. Reynolds.
93 yards - Thaddeus Boyce (2004) in 17-0 victory over
Franklin in driving rain of Hurricane Ivan.
Most Individual TDs in a game:
7 - John Avery (1993): Asheville 63, Erwin 6. Avery rushed 10
times for 223 yards and 6 touchdowns, and had 1 pass
reception for 70 yards and 1 touchdown.
6 - Johnny White (2005): 34 carries for 368 yards in 49-28
victory at Franklin.
5 - Charlie Justice (1941) vs. Sumter.
5 - Charlie Justice (1942) vs. Children's Home (had 2 TDs
called back).
5 - Billy Britt (1942) vs. Hickory.
5 - John Avery (1993) vs. Franklin.
5 - John Avery (1993) vs. T.C. Roberson.
Most Rushing TDs in a Career:
90 - Johnny White (2003-05) 604 carries for 5,123 yds, 90
TDs.
Rushing Yards in a Season per attempt:
18.63 - Charlie Justice (1942) NCHSAA RECORD
11.27 - John Avery (1993) 166-1,871 rushing, 32 rushing TDs
10.31 - Crezdon Butler (2004) 145-1,495 rushing, 17 TDs
9.79 - Johnny White (2004) 223-2,184 yds, 39 TDs in 14
games
Rushing Yards in a Season per game:
265.0 - Charlie Justice (1942 - Lee Edwards)
170.1 - John Avery (1993) 11 games
Rushing Yards in a Career per attempt (min. 150 carries):
14.0 - Charlie Justice (1940-42 - Lee Edwards) NCHSAA
RECORD; 286 carries for 4,005 yards and 40 TDs.
11.27 - John Avery (1993) 166-1,871 rushing, 32 rushing TDs
8.5 - Johnny White (2003-05) 604 carries for 5,123 yards and
90 TDs.
8.0 - Crezdon Butler (2002-05) 629 carries for 5,011 yards and
59 TDs.
Career Rushing Yards:
5,141 - Johnny White (2003-05) 607 carries for 5,141 yards
and 90 TDs.
5,011 - Crezdon Butler (2002-05) 629 carries for 5,011 yards
and 59 TDs.
4,005 - Charlie Justice (1940-42 - Lee Edwards) 286 carries
for 4,005 yards and 40 TDs.
2,738 - Troyce Sanders (1996-98)(1996: 28-223, 5 TDs; 1997:
17 TDs; 1998: 210-1,367, 16 TDs
2,203 - Tyrus Knox (1998-2001) 18 TDs
1,982 - Michael Byrd (2001-03) 29 TDs
1,929 - John Avery (1992-1993) 33 rushing TDs
Season Rushing Yards (1,000 yards minimum):
2,385 - Charlie Justice (1942 - Lee Edwards) 128 carries for
2,385 yards and 22 TDs.
2,184 - Johnny White (2004) 223-2,184; 39 TDs
1,871- John Avery (1993) 166-1,871; 32 TDs
1,855 - Johnny White (2005) 238-1,855; 31 TDs
1,495 - Crezdon Butler (2004) 145-1,495; 17 TDs
1,393 - Charlie Justice (1941) 124-1,393; 17 TDs
1,367 - Troyce Sanders (1998) 210-1,367, 16 TDs
1,265 - Scott Roberts (1982)
1,148 - Troyce Sanders (1997) 17 TDs
1,109 - Buster Ray (1973) 1,109
1,084 - Johnny White (2003) 143-1,084; 20 TDs
1,048 - John Gilliam (1981) 1,048 13 TDs
1,033 - Jimmy Scott (1999) 202-1,033; 16 TDs
1,000+ - Willie Tobe (1972)
1,000+ - Pete Calhoun (1982)
Touchdown Passes Thrown in a Season:
21 - Rance Rhodes (1999)
Pass Receiving Yards in a Game:
252 yards - Petie Scarborough (1999) had "one of the best
individual performances I've seen in 30 years of coaching,"
said Asheville head coach Lou Fogle. He caught six passes
for a whopping 252 yards, mostly on short routes he broke into
long gains. Scarborough scored TD's on receptions of 69 and
64 yards and broke a 50-yarder that set up the game- winning
field goal as Asheville ruined 4-A (and eventual State
Champion) A.C. Reynolds' unbeaten record, 16-14, in a
Mountain Athletic Conference game. QB Rance Rhodes was
11-22 passing for 263 yards and 2 TDs.
162 yards - Petie Scarborough (1999) had 3 catches and 3
TDs vs. E. Rutherford
147 yards - Petie Scarborough (1999) had only 4 catches for
147 yards and a 75 yard TD vs. Parkland.
121 yards - Michael Hines (2001) 8 receptions, 121 yards, 1
TD vs. A.C. Reynolds.
Passing Yards in a Game:
285 - Mark Caldwell (1977) 9-13-0 and 4 TDs vs. Hickory
263 - Rance Rhodes (1999) 11-22-0 and 2 TDs vs. A.C.
Reynolds.
240 - Bubba Dotson (1993) 7-11-1 and 2 TDs vs. Franklin.
230 - Rance Rhodes (1999) 8-11-0 and 4 TDs vs. West
Henderson.
Passing Yards in a Season:
1,930 - Rance Rhodes (1999). Rhodes completed 95 of 181
passes and had 8 interceptions and 21 touchdowns in 15
games.
1,585 - Mark Caldwell (1977)
1,333 - Judd Herring (1990) 60-142-1,333 yards 8 tds
1,318 - Brian Fields (1998) 73-148 1,318 yards and 15 tds
11
Passing Yards in a Season, Continued from previous page:
1,218 - Bubba Dotson (1992) 14 tds
1,204 - Jordan Phillips (2001) 72-157-7, 1,204 yards and 11
TDs.
1,123 - Bubba Dotson (1993) 39-100-7, 12 TDs in 11 games.
1,054 - DeNorrise Burton (1994) 11 TDs 2 Ints in 10 games.
1,044 - Michael Byrd (2002) 10 TDs.
1,036 - Mark Caldwell (1976).
968 - Brian Fields (1997) 10 TDs.
924 - Jordan Phillips (2000) 57-135-x, 9 TDs.
Passing Yards in a Career:
2,621 - Mark Caldwell (1976-1977)
2,341 - Bubba Dotson (1992-1993)
2,293 - Brian Fields (1996-1998) (1996: 1-7, 20;1997: 968;
1998: 73-148 1,318 15 tds
2,148 - Rance Rhodes (1998-1999) 105-198-9, 25 TDs.
2,128 - Jordan Phillips (2000-2001) 129-292-7, 20 TDs.
1,760 - Michael Byrd (2001-2003) 16 TDs.
1,463 - Crezdon Butler (2004-2005) 82-194-9, 7 TDs.
1,369 - Rafael Chambers (1995-1996) 84-172
1,200 - DeNorrise Burton (1992-1994) in 11 games.
Pass Receiving Yards in a Season (400 yards minimum):
1,197 yards - Petie Scarborough (1999) - 44 receptions for
1,197 yards and 13 TDs in 15 games.
805 yards - Tim Burdine (1989) - 41 receptions for 805 yards
and 5 TDs in 10 games
783 yards - Michael Hines (2001) - 47 receptions for 783 yards
and 8 TDs in 11 games.
619 yards - P.J. White (1997) 26-619 in 10 games.
611 yards - Leonard Little (1992) 33 receptions for 611 yards.
600 yards - Michael Hines (2002) 35-600, 7 TDs in 14 games.
552 yards - Phillip Ashely (1976) 23 recptions for 552 yards
and 5 TDs.
547 yards - Steve Gibson (1994) - 23 receptions for 547 yards
in 10 games.
530 yards - DeNorrise Burton (1993) 14 receptions for 530
yards.
496 yards - Steve Gibson (1993) - 12 receptions for 496 yards
and 5 TDs.
470 yards - Walter Ruff (1990) - 25 receptions for 470 yards
440 yards - Petie Scarborough (1998) - 24 receptions for 440
yards.
410 yards - P.J. White (1998) - 22-410, 6 TDs.
Pass Receiving Yards in a Career:
1,637 - Petie Scarborough (1998-99) 68-1,637 (24.1 ypc).
1,490 - Michael Hines (2000-2002) 93-1,490, 15 TDs (16.0
ypc).
1,043 - Steve Gibson (1993-1994) 35-1,043, 15 TDs (29.8
ypc).
1,029 - P.J. White (1997-98) 48-1,029 (21.4 ypc).
All-America and Player of the Year:
1992 - Leonard Little - Super Prep, Blue Chip, and Prep
Football Report All-America first team.
1999 - Petie Scarborough - USA Today NC Player of the Year.
2005 - Crezdon Butler - tied for second in Associated Press
voting for NC Player of the Year.
Largest Offensive Interior Line:
Average size: 6'1", 272 lbs. (1998) LT - Glen Vinson (6'3",
275); LG - Jonathan Dorsey (5'11", 270); C - Sonny
Williamson (6'0", 255); RG - Matt Brookshire (6'0", 225); RT Steven Miller (6'3", 335). (Record: 10 wins, 2 losses).
NC Coach of the Year (Associated Press):
2005 - Danny Wilkins, Head Coach - directed AHS to a 15-0
season and 13-10 victory over Western Alamance in the 3A
State Championship. Wilkins had a 40-3 record over the last
three years (2003-05), was also named the WNC Coach of the
Year and will coach in the East-West All Star Game in July
2006.
Cougar Sports Radio Network
SportsRadio 1310 Big WISE will broadcast each Asheville Cougar football
game for the third consecutive year.
The weekly broadcasts begin with the
Big WISE Pre-game show each Friday
evening at 7:05pm. Each game broadcast
will also feature a halftime program and post-game show.
Tune in to 1310 AM or 970 AM for all the action!
Play-by-Play Commentator Scot Powell
has been a member of the Cougar
Broadcast team since 2002, serving as the
schools basketball play-by-play voice on the
Cougar Sports TV Network. He has also
been a sports reporter for WLOS-TV in
Asheville. This is Powells third year
providing football play-by-play for WISE.
Analyst Brendan Harrington begins
his first season covering the Cougars
in 2006. Harrington has announced for
UNCA Basketball, Washington and Lee
University Football, high school football,
minor league baseball, and ESPN
Radio. Harrington will also handle playby-play for Brevard College football.
1310 AM
Asheville
970 AM
W. Asheville, Clyde,
Canton, Waynesville
PrepAlert.com will provide LIVE internet streaming of
Cougar Sports Radio Network broadcasts this season.
12
13
Football
Cougar
Retired
Sports
Jerseys
Radio
andand
Current
Television
Pro Players
Sports
TV Network
#20Cougar
- Charlie
“Choo-Choo”
Justice
Position: Halfback
North Carolina
The Cougar Sports Network College:
is an extension
of the curriculum in
High
School:
NC (Lee Edwards
video production offered at Asheville HighAsheville,
School. Students,
HS)
teachers, and volunteers serve as the crew for professional TV
Class of 1943
broadcasts of Asheville High sports, drama events, concerts,
Inducted into College Football Hall of Fame:
graduation, meetings, and more.
1961The Network records a variety of
events in broadcast format, most
up airing
Placeofofwhich
Birth:end
Asheville,
NCon
Asheville Education Television,
Channel
16.
The
station
reaches
Date of Birth: 5/18/1924
more than 50,000 cable TV homes
Buncombe
County, and has
Date ofinDeath:
10/17/2003
been in operation since 1993.Jersey Number: 22
Height: 5' 10", Weight: 165
Dozens of Asheville City students have participated in this
Biography
(from College
Football
Hall of
Fame): “This
Charlie
stood
“training
ground”
for this fine
arts/media
specialty.
is Justice
the
on the sidelines as North Carolina began its scrimmage game with
only
local environment, I believe, that exposes these young
Guilford that afternoon in 1946. "He's not even first string," noted a
people
to both
liveupand
environments.
Many
ourthe hottest
bystander,
sizing
thelive-on-tape
5- foot-10, 165-pound
Charlie.
"If of
he's
students
have
used
the
football
production
venue
as
a
preparation
football property in America, why isn't he a starter?" Indeed, "Choo
for
crewing
ondid
thenot
monthly
of Education
Choo"
Justice
look tolive
be Board
the greatest
football telecasts,”
player in his era - at
said
Amos, Executive
Producer.
students
leastTim
not standing
on the sidelines.
ButSeveral
Tar Heel
coach have
Carl Snavely was
about to prove
a point.
tailback,"
Charlie. On the
continued
to study
and "Go
workininatthis
field asSnavely
a resulttold
of the
first play, Justice
took the
ball, darted,
twisted,
faked
and literally flew 65
program.
One student
received
a National
Emmy
Award
yards to a touchdown.
scholarship
in 2000. There was a stunned silence, except for Snavely,
who uncharacteristically jumped for joy on the sideline. Justice had lived
up to his credits as a two-time All-Carolina schoolboy star and a World
Find
out more about the Cougar Sports Network at their web site,
War II football hero for Naval training teams. Following active duty,
http://www.cougarsportsnet.com
Justice refused several pro offers. in order to attend North Carolina. The
Era of Justice had begun. During his four seasons, the Tar Heels went
32-9-2, as Justice scored 234 points (72 as a freshman) and threw for 25
touchdowns. He was all-Southern Conference four times and All-America
twice. Charlie set 11 school records. Justice played in the NFL for the
Washington Redskins.
#88 Dan “Tiger” Hill
Position: Center
College: Duke
High School: Asheville,
NC (Lee Edwards HS)
Inducted into College
Football Hall of Fame:
1962
Place of Birth: Asheville,
NC
Date of Birth: 3/8/1917
Date of Death: 8/24/1989
Jersey Number: 88 (Asheville), 35 (Duke)
Height: 6' 1" Weight: 210
Biography (from College Football Hall of Fame):
Dan Hill toiled in the gridiron trenches for the famed
Iron Dukes of 1938. He was a center in the one
platoon era when centers were also linebackers. He
was All-America and co-captain of the 1938 Duke
University team. The Iron Dukes won five games
with the score 6-0 or 7-0. They were undefeated,
untied and unscored upon in the regular season,
losing finally in the Rose Bowl when Southern
California scored with just 41 seconds left to play.
His coach, Wallace Wade, called Hill "The heart of
the team." In one game the regular quarterback was
injured, and Hill called the plays. Duke had a 25-4-1
record in his three years. He graduated with honors,
spent four years as a naval officer in World War II,
and served Duke as assistant director of athletics,
1946-53. He left Duke and entered private business.
#30 Leonard Little
#56 Ray Roberts
Asheville High School retired
football jersey #30 in honor of
Leonard Little at halftime of the
North Buncombe game on
November 4, 2005.
Position: Offensive Tackle
College: University of Virginia
High School: Asheville, NC (Asheville HS)
Place of Birth: Asheville, NC
Jersey Number: 56 (Asheville), 73 (Seattle
Seahawks)
In 1991, Roberts was a first-team All American at
the University of Virginia. In 1992, Roberts was a
NFL First round draft pick for the Seattle Seahawks.
He also played for the Detroit Lions. Ray has also
been a great supporter of Asheville High School athletics, donating
athletic equipment, footwear, and other items to school sports teams.
Also Playing Pro Football (Jersey Not Yet Retired)
#20 John Avery
College: Mississippi
NFL: Miami Dolphins (#1 Draft Pick), Denver Broncos, Minnesota Vikings
CFL: Edmonton Eskimos, Toronto Argonauts, XFL: Chicago Enforcers
A 1993 graduate, Little was All
Conference for three years, All
State his senior year, and
represented North Carolina in
the Shrine Bowl.
Little continued his career at the University of
Tennessee where he was All Southeastern
Conference in 1996 and 1997, and was named to
the 1997 AP All America team. He played in the
Orange Bowl for the Vols in 1998.
Little was drafted in the third round (65th overall) by
the St. Louis Rams in the 1998 NFL draft. To date,
Little has played in two Super Bowls and one Pro
Bowl and is considered one of the best defensive
linemen in the NFL.
14
Facility
Information
Asheville High School Memorial Stadium
Asheville High School Memorial Stadium was constructed in 1983 at a cost of $700,000 and seats approximately 7,000
spectators. The first football game played in the new stadium was a 31-6 victory over the Erwin Warriors in 1983. The stadium
was dedicated in 1984 as Cougar Stadium, later renamed Asheville High School Memorial Stadium in 1998 in honor of all athletes,
past, present, and future who have died or may lose their life while student-athletes at AHS.
The stadium is home to the following AHS sports: football,
soccer, field hockey and track plus a few community events. The
stadium went under construction to receive new GameDay Artificial
Turf for the 2005 season. The turf was selected to maximize use of
the playing field so that in addition to football, soccer, and field
hockey games, physical education classes, marching band practices,
and other events can now be held on the field. The synthetic field
has permanent line markings on the field for football, soccer, and
field hockey in addition to endzone and field lettering, and is the
only one in the state with a two-toned green color. The new field
also has a pawprint design in the center, replacing the block A
which has been on the field since the stadium’s construction, and
now appears on each 25 yard line. The new turf replaces a Bermuda
grass field. The track has six lanes and is a fast rubberized-latex
surface.
The lighting system was designed for television broadcasts. The stadium was voted the finest high school football facility in
North Carolina in 1996.
Weight Training Upgrades at Asheville High
In March 2005, Asheville High replaced all of their aging weight room equipment
thanks to over $40,000 in contributions from various supporters. According to Head
Football Coach Danny Wilkins, who spearheaded the fundraising efforts, the
majority of weight room usage each day is not athletes, but the general student body
who signs up for mens' and womens' weight training classes. The weight room
serves athletes and non-athletes alike, and is a valuable part of the school
curriculum. Some faculty members also make routine use of the facility. The weight
room serves an average of 200 students daily, both male and female, athletes and
non-athletes.
Then and Now:
Hardware from Ashevilles 2005 and
1922 State Championships
15
16

Media Guide - Cougar Sports Network

Transcription

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