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Kent State Vs. Iona Live Game Updates

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I'm here at the Wolstein Center and will be posting updates throughout Kent State's season opener.

Suppose this is as good a time as any to introduce myself, as I'll be working with (for is probably a better word) Steve Hare to cover the Flashes.

Tip-off is a little over half an hour away from KSU's 2010-11 men's basketball season getting under way.
This post was edited on 11/12 3:36 PM by stevehare Rivals

BB: Strickland completes signing class

KENT, Ohio -- Seventh-year Kent State head baseball coach Scott Stricklin introduced the program's 2012 freshman class today (Nov. 10).

The class features 10 student-athletes -- including seven from Ohio and three from western Pennsylvania. The Golden Flashes welcome RHP/OF John Birkbeck (Canton, Ohio), LHP Brian Clark (Munroe Falls, Ohio), LHP Tim Faix (Strongsville, Ohio), RHP Eli Martin (Zanesville, Ohio), OF Alex Miklos (Grove City, Pa.), C/INF/OF Tommy Monnot (Canton, Ohio), OF Jake Neuschaefer (Elyria, Ohio), INF Sawyer Polen (Wooster, Ohio), INF/P Jason Revesz (Grove City, Pa.) and C Jeff Revesz (Grove City, Pa.).

"It's a very deep class. (assistant coach) Scott Daeley and (associate head coach/pitching coach) Mike Birkbeck did another outstanding job," said Stricklin. "We always recruit players to make an impact as freshmen. We expect all of these recruits to come in and contribute. This is a big class for us, and we're very happy with what we've got coming in."

Birkbeck helped guide Canton GlenOak High School to the 2010 Federal League Championship and Ohio state regional semifinals under head coach Greg McClellan and garnered selection to Team Ohio. He also competed for the Stark County Terriers under head coach Don Thorley, helping the squad win the 2007 USSSA state title. He is the son of Kent State associate head coach/pitching coach Mike Birkbeck, who enters his 15th year on the program's coaching staff in 2011.

"John knows how to pitch," said Stricklin. "He's been around it all his life and understands the game. He commands his fastball and his off-speed pitches. He's got a chance to be a major impact guy for our program."

Clark is a two-year letterwinner at Stow-Munroe Falls High School who tossed a no-hitter as a sophomore and served as the team captain for the Bulldogs as a junior under head coach John Daymon. He also played for the Boys of Summer under head coach Bob McCrackin, pitching six complete games, two one hitters and fanning 47 over 36 innings of work.

"Brian is considered one of the top left-handed pitchers in Ohio," said Stricklin. "He really impressed us this summer with his arm strength and command. We project him as a pitcher who will make an immediate impact in our program."

Faix (pronounced Fay) competes at Walsh Jesuit High School under head coach Chris Kaczmar. A three-year letterwinner and an honors student, Faix posted a 7-0 pitching mark as a junior to earn All-Cuyhoga River Baseball Conference honors and help the Warriors earn back-to-back state runner-up finishes in 2009 and '10. He also played for Premier Baseball Academy under head coach Robert Ferns and was a member of the 2010 Midwest Redbirds in addition to being a 2010 Buckeye Scout Invitee.

"Tim is also considered one of the top left-handed pitchers in Ohio and was recruited by a number of other schools," said Stricklin. "He comes from a great high school with great tradition. He's got a lot of experience and has had a lot of success."

Martin, who plays at Tri-Valley High School under head coach Todd Biles, is a two-year letterwinner who earned First Team All-Ohio honors as well as Muskingum Valley League Conference Player of the Year recognition as a junior. That campaign followed a sophomore season in which he earned the first of two First Team Ohio Eastern District selections and garnered Second Team All-MVL honors. He also helped guide the 5B's Stingers to a U16 national title under head coach Todd Biles.

"Eli reminds me a lot of one of our former pitchers, Jason Seelman," said Stricklin. "He's not big in stature, but he just knows how to pitch. He moves his fastball around and has a great breaking ball he can throw anytime. The thing that stands out most is that he really competes and gives hitters fits."

Miklos (pronounced Mick-los) is a three-year letterwinner from Grove City (Pa.) High School, where he has earned all-region honors twice under head coach Pat Forese as well as a district championship. He also played for head coach Jim Revesz as a member of the PA Redhawks, which won the Allegheny Wood Bat Classic championship. Miklos added to his list of achievements by receiving all-tournament team honors at the 2010 NABF World Series.

"Alex is a really good athlete," said Stricklin. "He's a tough kid who grew up playing hockey. He's just a natural athlete who has got some pop in his bat. As he focuses solely on baseball, I think he can develop into a great player in our program."

Monnot (pronounced Mon-it) followed up a sophomore season in which he earned Second Team All-Federal League honors at Canton GlenOak High School under head coach Greg McClellan by achieving first team selection as a junior. He is the squad's two-time reigning 'Defensive Player of the Year' and 'Most Outstanding Hitter.' Monot posted a .475 batting average under head coach Don Thorley as a member of the Stark County Terriers. He also played for the Midland Braves in 2009 and was invited to the '09 East Coast Pro Showcase and the '10 Buckeye Scout. Monnot joined Birkbeck as a 2010 Team Ohio pick.

"Tommy is one of the best hitters not only in the state of Ohio but also in the region," said Stricklin. "He can hit for average and power, and he's very aggressive at the plate. He handles himself very well behind the plate and can play any position on the field. We're going to ask him to catch and to hit, and he's going to be a middle-of-the-order-impact type of player."

Neuschaefer achieved First Team All-Northeast Ohio honors in 2009 and '10 and First Team All-Lorain County selection in '10 at Elyria High School under head coach Mike Brandyberry. He was also named First Team NEOBCA in 2010 and Honorable Mention All-Ohio. Neuschaefer has also competed for the Northeast Ohio Vipers and the Midwest Redbirds.

"Jake is one of the best athletes we've ever recruited," said Stricklin. "He's a great runner with great instincts, and he really can control the center of the diamond from centerfield. He can play any of the three outfield positions as well as being a leadoff-type hitter who can steal bases and put pressure on defenses."

Polen owns a .430 batting average in his three years playing at Triway High School under head coach Sean Carmichael. A three-year letterwinner, Polen is a three-time First All-Principals Athletic Conference and All-Daily Record pick in addition to earning three straight Spring Sports All-Academic Team selections.

"Sawyer is just a really good baseball player," said Stricklin. "We've watched him play for the last three years, and he can play a lot of different positions. He's a very good hitter and a very good leader. He's the kind of guy that every team wants because he leads by example and is a hard worker."

Jason Revesz competes at Grove City (Pa.) High School under Forese alongside Miklos and twin brother Jeff. He has been a region all-star and has excelled in the classroom as a National Honor Society student. He also played fall ball for the Midwest Redbirds.

"Jason can play just about any position on the field," said Stricklin. "He's very versatile and comes from a baseball family. He knows how to play the game and is a very hard worker. He has a chance to do a lot of good things for us in a lot of different ways."

Jeff Revesz, an Under Armour Preseason All-American, earned region player of the year honors at Grove City (Pa.) High School in addition to selection to the District 10 All-Star Team. He also competed for the PA Redhawks, winning the Beast of the East Home Run Derby title as well as playing fall ball for the Midwest Redbirds.

"Jeff is considered one of the top catchers in the region," said Stricklin. "He's a very good hitter and a very good baseball player. With his baseball pedigree and hard work, we feel like he's going to make an early impact in our program."

The Golden Flashes enter 2011 having earned a second consecutive NCAA Tournament berth in 2010. After wrapping the regular season up with a 39-25 (18-9 MAC) mark and its fourth MAC East Division crown in five years, Kent State won five elimination games in three days to capture the MAC Tournament title and punch a ticket to the NCAA Los Angeles Regional. The Flashes welcome back seven starting position players and three starting pitchers from last year's squad. Kent State opens the '11 season Feb. 18 at Georgia Tech.

MG: Flashes complete signing class

KENT, Ohio ? Kent State Director of Golf/Head Coach Herb Page wrapped up the early signing period by receiving a commitment from Taylor Zoller (Charleston, S.C. / Fort Dorchester H.S.), the number three ranked junior golfer in South Carolina. Ranked the 119th best recruit by Junior Golf Scoreboard, Phillips will join the Golden Flashes as a freshman next fall.

His father, Karl was an All-American for the Golden Flashes in 1985, while his mother Holly also attended Kent State where she received her Master’s Degree.

“Because of the relationship I have with his father, who is one of my former players, I watched Taylor grow up. He has only been golfing seriously for two-and-a-half years and the results so far have been phenomenal,” said Page. “We are thrilled to have Taylor come back to where his mom and dad went to school.”

Zoller won the 2010 SC Big I Junior qualifier among his 13 top 20 finishes in 16 events on the junior circuit. He also tied for second at the Joe Cheves Junior with rounds of 72-67 and tied for third at the Bobby Chapman Invitational shooting 72-69. While playing for Fort Dorchester, Zoller earned All-Tournament honors at the 2010 Capitol Classic where he finished second with a 145 (73-72).

“He already has all the shots in golf, I’ve seen him turn the ball both ways and his wedge game is very artistic for someone at such a young age,” said Page.

After giving a verbal commitment to Kent State in July, Zoller told Golfweek, “I have a great deal of family in Ohio and have always wanted to go to Kent State. A major reason that I chose the school is because of its state-of-the-art learning facility. The great thing about Kent State is that Coach Page has built a successful golf program. Between the family history at Kent State, the learning center, and the great coaching staff, Kent State was the perfect fit for me.”

Zoller joins Charlie Phillips (Mt. Vernon, Ohio / Mt. Vernon) and Nick Scott (Union, Ohio/Northmont) in the incoming class of 2011 for the Golden Flashes. Kent State finished 20th at the NCAA Championship last season and are currently ranked 33rd in the nation in the latest Golfstat.com ratings system.

WBB: Kent State at Canisius

The Kent State women's basketball team will begin the 2010-11 season with four consecutive road games, beginning Friday, Nov. 12 with a 6 p.m. contest against Canisius... In a recent poll of Mid-American Conference women's basketball coaches and select members of the media, Kent State was predicted for a second-place finish in the MAC East Division in the 2010-11 conference race... Earning preseason all-MAC honors was Kent State senior Jamilah Humes, who led the Golden Flashes last year with 14.6 points, 3.7 assists and 2.5 steals per game as a junior... Humes also ranked in the top 150 in the NCAA in steals, assists and scoring... Tabbed for a seventh-place finish in the Mid-Atlantic Athletic Conference, Canisius is coming off a 12-19 season in 2009-10... Senior Micayla Drysdale was a preseason all-MAAC selection heading into the 2010-11 campaign, marking the third time she has received the preseason nod. She is the reigning MAAC leader in career three-point field goals (147).

Flashes show well at Hokie Open

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After opening the 2010-11 wrestling season with a dual-meet split on Saturday, the Kent State Golden Flashes participated in the Hokie Open on Sunday.

Dustin Kilgore won the squad's lone championship by finishing 4-0 at 197 pounds. Tyler Small and Matt Cathell both placed third. Small was 5-1 at 133 with his only loss coming in overtime in the semifinals to the eventual champion and Cathell finished 5-1 after losing to the eventual champion in the semifinals.

At 141, Chase Skonieczny finished fifth with a 5-2 record.

Steve Mitcheff (125), Ross Tice (165) and Brandonn Johnson (174) all finished sixth.

Mitcheff finished 6-3 after winning five straight consolation matches to reach the consolation semifinals.

Ross finished 3-3 and Johnson was 4-2.

The Flashes return to action on Nov. 13 when they travel to Hersey, Pa., to face Virginia Tech, Virginia and North Carolina in the Hershey Duals.

Sonnanstine to be inducted into NECBL Hall of Fame

Former Kent State and current Tampa Bay Rays right-handed pitcher Andy Sonnanstine will be inducted into New England Collegiate Baseball League (NECBL) Hall of Fame Saturday (Nov. 6), the summer league announced.

Sonnastine will join Andre Either, Chris Iannetta, Mark Malaska, Fay Vincent and Joe Consentino as members of the league’s inaugural Hall of Fame class. He spent his 2003 and ’04 summers pitching for the Sanford Mariners.

A letterwinner in ’03 and ’04 for the Golden Flashes, Sonnanstine attained First Team All-Mid-American Conference and MAC Tournament Co-MVP recognition in '04 after tallying 125 innings, 11 wins and 117 strikeouts, which are all single-season bests in the school's record book. Tampa Bay drafted "Sonny" in the 14th round of the '04 draft, and he made his Major League debut in '07. Sonnanstine helped pitch the Rays to the ‘08 American League pennant as well as an AL East Division title in ’10.

Matt Rinehart, MAC East Special Teams Player of the Week

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Junior punter Matt Rinehart was named the MAC East Special Teams Player of the Week (Nov. 1, 2010).

In Saturday's 33-14 win over Ball State, Rinehart turned in the best day of his career, averaging 52.0 yards on four punts. Ranked first in the MAC in average, Rinehart's effort included a 62-yard blast, his second-best punt of the season.
This post was edited on 11/1 10:21 AM by stevehare Rivals

Flashes hope for a home field advantage

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During Kent State head coach Doug Martin's Monday media conference he expressed how important it is for the Kent State community--the students, fans and the surrounding communities--to come out and support the Golden Flashes during Saturday's home game against Temple.

The Owls (7-2 overall, 4-1 in the MAC) are tied for first place in the Mid-American Conference East Division. A win would keep the Flashes in the hunt for the MAC East title.

Click the link below for Martin's comments.

Video

Erjavec scores first career TD

I like walk-ons. I like what they represent and how hard they work.

Tim Erjavec entered fall camp as a linebacker but moved to tight end when the Flashes needed depth at the position.

His hard work landed him second on the depth chart and against Ball State he scored his first career touchdown, off a 24-yard reception from wide receiver Sam Kirkland.

Click the link below for the video of the play and head coach Doug Martin's comments on Erjavec.

Erjavec video

WR: Intermat national rankings

Kent State's wrestling team has received plenty of respect heading into the 2010-11 wrestling season.

Here are InterMat's pre-season rankings:


Team Tournament-Strength Rankings (October 28, 2010)

1. Cornell 98
2. Boise State 79.5
3. Oklahoma State 65
4. Wisconsin 60
5. Minnesota 54.5
6. Central Michigan 52.5
7. Penn State 47
8. Iowa 35.5
9. Oklahoma 33.5
T10. Arizona State 31.5
T10. Illinois 31.5
12. Nebraska 31
13. Michigan 30
T14. Kent State 27
T14. Missouri 27
T14. Ohio State 27
T17. Lehigh 26.5
T17. Northwestern 26.5
T17. Wyoming 26.5
T20. American 24.5
T20. Rutgers 24.5
22. Virginia 24
T23. Edinboro 23.5
T23. Purdue 23.5
T25. Pittsburgh 23
T25. Virginia Tech 23

Individual Rankings (October 28, 2010)

125
1. Matt McDonough, Iowa, Sophomore
2. Brandon Precin, Northwestern, Senior
3. Anthony Robles, Arizona State, Senior
4. Zach Sanders, Minnesota, Junior
5. Logan Stieber, Ohio State, Freshman
6. Nic Bedelyon, Kent State, Junior
7. Cashe Quiroga, Purdue, Sophomore
8. James Nicholson, Old Dominion, Senior
9. Jarrod Patterson, Oklahoma, Sophomore
10. Jarrod Garnett, Virginia Tech, Junior
11. Ben Kjar, Utah Valley, Senior
12. Frank Perrelli, Cornell, Junior
13. Jason Lara, Oregon State, Junior
14. Anthony Zanetta, Pittsburgh, Sophomore
15. Ryan Mango, Stanford, Sophomore
16. Steve Bonnano, Hofstra, Sophomore
17. Andre Gonazalez, Cal State Fullerton, Senior
18. Frank Lomas, Cal State Bakersfield, Junior
19. Garrett Frey, Princeton, Sophomore
20. Shane Young, West Virginia, Sophomore

133
1. Andrew Hochstrasser, Boise State, Senior
2. Jordan Oliver, Oklahoma State, Sophomore
3. Tyler Graff, Wisconsin, Sophomore
4. Mike Grey, Cornell, Senior
5. Filip Novachkov, Cal Poly, Senior
6. Lou Ruggirello, Hofstra, Senior
7. Scotti Sentes, Central Michigan, Junior
8. Kyle Hutter, Old Dominion, Senior
9. Nate Moore, Iowa, Junior
10. Eric Grajales, Michigan, Freshman
11. Michael Martinez, Wyoming, Junior
12. Rollie Peterkin, Penn, Senior
13. Kelly Kubec, Oregon State, Junior
14. Kevin Smith, Buffalo, Junior
15. Ben Ashmore, Arizona State, Senior
16. Ian Paddock, Ohio State, Sophomore
17. John Trumbetti, Lock Haven, Senior
18. David Thorn, Minnesota, Freshman
19. Danny White, Rutgers, Sophomore
20. Freddie Santiate, Boston, Junior

141
1. Zack Bailey, Oklahoma, Senior
2. Jimmy Kennedy, Illinois, Senior
3. Tyler Nauman, Pittsburgh, Junior
4. Kellen Russell, Michigan, Junior
5. Germane Lindsey, Ohio, Senior
6. Mike Thorn, Minnesota, Senior
7. Cody Cleveland, Chattanooga, Senior
8. Chris Diaz, Virginia Tech, Senior
9. Boris Novachkov, Cal Poly, Junior
10. Adin Duenas, Cal State Fullerton, Senior
11. Mike Mangrum, Oregon State, Sophomore
12. Levi Jones, Boise State, Senior
13. Andrew Alton, Penn State, Freshman
14. Chris Drouin, Iowa State, Senior
15. Chris Villalonga, Cornell, Freshman
16. Nick Nelson, Virginia, Junior
17. Todd Schavrien, Missouri, Senior
18. Elijah Nacita, Cal State Bakersfield, Senior
19. Cole Von Ohlen, Air Force, Sophomore
20. Anwar Goeres, Binghamton, Senior

149
1. Darrion Caldwell, North Carolina State, Senior
2. Kyle Dake, Cornell, Sophomore
3. Frank Molinaro, Penn State, Junior
4. Jason Chamberlain, Boise State, Junior
5. Kevin LeValley, Bucknell, Senior
6. Torsten Gillespie, Edinboro, Senior
7. Kurt Kinser, Indiana, Senior
8. Jamal Parks, Oklahoma State, Junior
9. Brandon Rader, West Virginia, Senior
10. Andrew Nadhir, Northwestern, Senior
11. Desi Green, Buffalo, Junior
12. Corey Jantzen, Harvard, Junior
13. Donnie Vinson, Binghamton, Sophomore
14. Mario Mason, Rutgers, Sophomore
15. David Cheza, Michigan State, Junior
16. Brian Stephens, Virginia Tech, Sophomore
17. Nick Stabile, North Carolina, Senior
18. Justin Accordino, Hofstra, Junior
19. Cole Schmitt, Wisconsin, Sophomore
20. Derek Valenti, Virginia, Junior

157
1. Adam Hall, Boise State, Senior
2. Steve Fittery, American, Senior
3. Bubba Jenkins, Arizona State, Senior
4. Justin Lister, Binghamton, Junior
5. Colt Sponseller, Ohio State, Senior
6. David Taylor, Penn State, Freshman
7. Justin Gaethje, Northern Colorado, Senior
8. Jason Welch, Northwestern, Sophomore
9. Paul Young, Indiana, Senior
10. Jake Deitchler, Minnesota, Freshman
11. Bryce Saddoris, Navy, Senior
12. Derek St. John, Iowa, Freshman
13. Neil Erisman, Oklahoma State, Senior
14. Daryl Cocozzo, Rutgers, Senior
15. Peter Yates, Virginia Tech, Sophomore
16. Colton Salazar, Purdue, Senior
17. Barrett Abel, Cal Poly, Senior
18. Anthony Jones, Michigan State, Junior
19. Joe Booth, Drexel, Sophomore
20. James Fleming, Clarion, Sophomore

165
1. Andrew Howe, Wisconsin, Junior
2. Jordan Burroughs, Nebraska, Senior
3. Mike Miller, Central Michigan, Senior
4. Jarion Beets, Northern Iowa, Senior
5. Josh Asper, Maryland, Sophomore
6. Justin Kerber, Cornell, Senior
7. Scott Winston, Rutgers, Sophomore
8. Shane Onufer, Wyoming, Junior
9. Cody Yohn, Minnesota, Sophomore
10. P.J. Gillespie, Hofstra, Junior
11. Brandon Hatchett, Lehigh, Junior
12. Thomas Scotton, North Carolina, Senior
13. Jedd Moore, Virginia, Sophomore
14. Zach Toal, Missouri, Freshman
15. Matt Epperly, Virginia Tech, Senior
16. Donnie Jones, West Virginia, Senior
17. John Martin Cannon, Buffalo, Junior
18. Dallas Bailey, Oklahoma State, Freshman
19. Aaron Janssen, Iowa, Senior
20. Andrew Sorenson, Iowa State, Senior

174
1. Mack Lewnes, Cornell, Senior
2. Chris Henrich, Virginia, Senior
3. Jordan Blanton, Illinois, Junior
4. Ben Bennett, Central Michigan, Sophomore
5. Jon Reader, Iowa State, Senior
6. Nick Amuchastegui, Stanford, Junior
7. Scott Giffin, Penn, Senior
8. Tyler Caldwell, Oklahoma, Sophomore
9. Scott Glasser, Minnesota, Senior
10. Colby Covington, Oregon State, Senior
11. Mike Letts, Maryland, Senior
12. Luke Manuel, Purdue, Senior
13. Ed Ruth, Penn State, Freshman
14. Dorian Henderson, Missouri, Junior
15. Ryan Patrovich, Hofstra, Junior
16. Justin Zeerip, Michigan, Junior
17. Ben Jordan, Wisconsin, Sophomore
18. Ethen Lofthouse, Iowa, Freshman
19. Alex Caruso, Rutgers, Senior
20. Nick Purdue, Ohio, Junior

184
1. Kirk Smith, Boise State, Senior
2. Joe LeBlanc, Wyoming, Junior
3. Quentin Wright, Penn State, Sophomore
4. Chris Honeycutt, Edinboro, Junior
5. Chris Perry, Oklahoma State, Freshman
6. Steve Bosak, Cornell, Sophomore
7. A.J. Kissel, Purdue, Junior
8. Josh Ihnen, Nebraska, Sophomore
9. Grant Gambrell, Iowa, Sophomore
10. Austin Trotman, Appalachian State, Junior
11. Tommy Spellman, Virginia Tech, Senior
12. Travis Rutt, Wisconsin, Junior
13. Bagna Tovvujav, George Mason, Junior
14. Luke Rebertus, Navy, Junior
15. Robert Hamlin, Lehigh, Sophomore
16. Jimmy Hamel, Buffalo, Senior
17. Andrew Saunders, UNC Greensboro, Senior
18. Nate Schiedel, Binghamton, Sophomore
19. Jason McCroskey, Chattanooga, Sophomore
20. Eric Cameron, Indiana, Senior

197
1. Cam Simaz, Cornell, Junior
2. Trevor Brandvold, Wisconsin, Senior
3. Dustin Kilgore, Kent State, Junior
4. Clayton Foster, Oklahoma State, Senior
5. Anthony Biondo, Michigan, Senior
6. Sonny Yohn, Minnesota, Junior
7. Cayle Byers, George Mason, Junior
8. Brent Haynes, Missouri, Sophomore
9. Logan Brown, Purdue, Senior
10. Jerome Ward, Iowa State, Junior
11. Zack Giesen, Stanford, Senior
12. Zac Thomusseit, Pitt, Junior
13. Luke Lofthouse, Iowa, Senior
14. Cody Mangrum, Ohio State, Sophomore
15. Micah Burak, Penn, Sophomore
16. Erik Schuth, Ohio, Senior
17. Mike Salopek, Virginia, Sophomore
18. Riley Orozco, Cal State Bakersfield, Senior
19. Matt Powless, Indiana, Junior
20. Daniel Mitchell, American, Sophomore

285
1. Zach Rey, Lehigh, Junior
2. Jarod Trice, Central Michigan, Junior
3. Dom Bradley, Missouri, Junior
4. Alan Gelogaev, Oklahoma State, Junior
5. Ben Berhow, Minnesota, Senior
6. D.J. Russo, Rutgers, Senior
7. Tucker Lane, Nebraska, Junior
8. Ryan Flores, American, Junior
9. Cameron Wade, Penn State, Junior
10. Nathan Fernandez, Oklahoma, Senior
11. Ryan Tomei, Pittsburgh, Senior
12. David Marone, Virginia Tech, Junior
13. Clayton Jack, Oregon State, Junior
14. Brendan Barlow, Kent State, Sophomore
15. Ricky Alcala, Indiana, Senior
16. Eric Bugenhagen, Wisconsin, Senior
17. Kurt Klimek, Cal State Fullerton, Senior
18. Christian Brantley, Northern Iowa, Junior
19. Blake Rasing, Iowa, Junior
20. Atticus Disney, Cal Poly, Sophomore

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