All- Time UCF Football Lettermen (1. ABruce Aaron, C, Arcadia. Jim Adams, TE, Tallahassee. Luke Adams, DE, Pensacola. Raymond Agee, QB, Auburndale. Kamar Aiken, WR, Miami. Kurt Aken, P, Titusville. Jordan Akins, WR, Mc. Donough, Ga. 2. 01. Brandon Alexander, DB, Orlando. Chad Alexander, LB, Lake Wales. Robert Alexander, LB, St. PALM BEACH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, Wellington, Florida. Palm Beach Central has created a new and improved website which you can now find at. News: Pilot program: 4-year degree at community college Augustine. 19. 91- 9. Danny Allen, DE, Altamonte Springs. Emery Allen, CB, Milton. Mark Allen, OG, Belle Glade. Travis Allen, PK, Rogersville, Tenn. Educational opportunity meets a personal atmosphere at the University of North Florida (UNF), located in Jacksonville, FL. Main phone is (904) 620-1000. Palm Beach State College has announced it is shutting down its professional pilot helicopter program. This comes a month after the school was notified to upgrade its curriculum to comply with the Department of Veterans Affairs. David Alls, CB, Winter Haven. Charles Anderson, LB, Miami. Demetris Anderson, DT, Fort Pierce. L. J. Anderson, OG, Sumter, S. C. 2. 00. 5- 0. 7Marcus Anderson, FB, Lake City. Micah Anderson, OL, Stone Mountain, Ga. T'Angelo Andrews, DB, Daytona Beach. Thomas Andrews, DE, Midway, Ga. Carlos Ardavin, DB, Miami. Scott Ariail, DB, Bainbridge, Ga. Augustus Ashley, DB, Jacksonville. Curt Ashley, DB, Miami Lakes. Moses Ashley, DE, Miami. David Ashkinaz, OG, Oak Grove, Calif. Chris Askew, C, Key Largo. Greg Atterberry, RB, Denmark, S. C. 1. 98. 1, '8. 3Tim Ayers, FS, Orlando. Myers. 20. 02- 0. Nick Beucher, K, Lake Highland. Atari Bigby, SS, Miami. Neil Bittong, FB, Orlando. Joseph Blackard, OT, Anchorage, Alaska. Cole Blair, DB, Albany, Ga. Richard Blake, DB, Plantation. Darryl Blanford, SS, Titusville. Cal Bloom, TE, Maple Grove, Minn. Mike Blue, OT, Jacksonville. Andrew Bishop, OL, Miami. Palm Beach Atlantic University's official athletic web site. The most complete online source of information about Sailfish athletics. Justin Boddie, DB, Atlanta, Ga. Jeff Bolle, DB, Francis Creek, Wis. Wyatt Bogan, LB, Tampa. David Bohner, P, Matthews, N. C. 2. 01. 0- 1. 1Brent Bolar, DE, Daphne, Ala. Terence Bonner, RB, Memphis, Tenn. Blake Bortles, QB, Oviedo. A. J. Bouye, DB, Tucker, Ga. Rayfield Boyd, DB, Warner Robins, Ga. Jamie Boyle, PK/P, Central Valley, N. Y. 2. 00. 9, '1. 2Jeff Branham, TB, Orange, Mass. Robert Braucht, DT, Edgewater. Scott Braun, TE, Gainesville. Gerren Bray, LB, Ft. Lauderdale. 20. 01- 0. Jim Bray, DE, Winter Park. Chad Breeden, LB, Mayfield, Ohio. Ronnie Brewer, LB, Longwood. Bobby Brewin, C, Lake City. David Bridges, C, Glen St. Mary. 19. 83- 8. 6Demeitre Brim, LB, Dundee. Willie Britton, C, Jacksonville. Paul Brock, C, Baker. Paul Brock, LB, Hialeah. Chester Brown, OL, Hinesville, Ga. Dee Brown, FB, Brooksville. Jesse Brown, DB, Miami. John Brown, PK, Orlando. Larry Brown, DT, Jacksonville. Patrick Brown, OT, St. Charles, Ill. 2. 00. Mark Brown, SN, De. Land. 19. 94- 9. 5Savarris Brown, LB, Fort Myers. Sinclair Brown, TE, Brunswick, Ga. Darian Bryant, DB, Pompano. John Bryant, LB, Plantation. Eric Buckley, SS, Merritt Island. Dave Burdetsky, DL, Orange Park. Dan Burke, C, Eau Gallie. Chequan Burkett, LB, Montgomery, Ala. Bob Burkhart, QB, Maitland. Todd Burks, CB, Buffalo, N. Y. 1. 99. 2- 9. 3Siaha Burley, WR, Meza, Ariz. Joe Burnett, CB, Eustis. Devon Burns, CB, Miami. Michael Buscemi, LS, Plantation. Davin Bush, CB, Hialeah. Kendall Bush, RB, East St. Louis, Ill. 1. 98. Ian Bustillo, OL, Miami. Adam Butcher, C, St. Petersburg. 20. 02- 0. Marek Butcher, P, St. Petersburg. 19. 97. Nate Butler, FB, Fort Lauderdale. Mike Buxton, OL, Bonita Springs. Petersburg. 19. 86- 8. Aaron Cochran, FB, Atlanta, Ga. James Cody, SS, Naples. Mirto Collazo, Jr, OG, Miami. Mike Collier, WR, Belle Glade. Dwight Collins, TB, Lake Charles, La. Kelvin Collins, WR, Melbourne. Clifford Cole, DT, Altamonte Springs. Ted Coltrain, WR, West Palm Beach. Steve Colubiale, RB, Ormond Beach. Willie Comerford, OG, St. Petersburg. 19. 99- 0. Derrick Connor, OT, Miami. Robert Lee Connor, DT, Mangum, Okla. Scott Connors, FB, Coral Springs. Bill Cook, DE, Jacksonville. David Cook, FB, Ft. Myers Beach. 19. 85- 8. James Cook, LB, Jacksonville. Tarik Cook, OL, Stone Mountain, Ga. Anthony Cooks, LB, Daytona Beach. Bret Cooper, WR, Miami. Travis Cooper, LB, Miami. Roy Copeland, OL, Sebring. Scott Cordrey, DT, Ocala. Brian Covington, CB, Winter Haven. Justin Coward, LS, Lakeland. Doug Cox, C, Galesburg, Ill. L. D. Crow, QB, Palm Harbor, Fla. Brian Crutcher, WR, Dade City. Mike Cullison, QB, Orlando. Darrin Culpepper, SS, Miami. Daunte Culpepper, QB, Ocala. John Cummings, CB, New Smyrna Beach. Rey Cunha, OL, Miami. Buddy Cunningham, WR, Naples. Andreal Curry, FB, Titusville. Dunston, DT, Eatonville. Lauderdale. 20. 07- 0. Cornell Green, OT, St. Petersburg. 19. 95- 9. Deion Green, DL, Orlando. Emory Green, LB, Sanford. Montrel Greene, RB, Albany, Ga. Brandon Greenlee, LB, Bronson. Doug Grieder, FB, Fern Park. Shaquem Griffin, DB, St. Petersburg. 20. 15. Shaquill Griffin, DB, St. Petersburg. 20. 13- 1. Franco Grilla, PK, Miami. Mike Grissom, NG, Jacksonville. Mike Gruttadauria, C, Tarpon Springs. Dean Groves, SS, Orlando. Matt Gulla, LB, Fort Lauderdale. Chris Gunn, LB, Prairie, Miss. A. J. Guyton, WR, Homestead. Kurt Gwynne, NG, Seminole. Petersburg. 19. 95- 9. Derrick Hallman, LB, Fort Pierce. Rick Hamilton, LB, Inverness. Rovel Hamilton, CB, Melbourne. Quintin Hampton, LB, Moultrie, Ga. Omar Hansborough, DB, Homestead. Tony Hardman, LB, Clearwater. Corries Hardy, DE, Melbourne. Fred Harley, DT, Fort Myers. T. J. Harnden, DT, Tallahassee. F. B. Harper, LB, Englewood. Greg Harper, OL, Gainesville. John Harris, CB, Valparaiso. Mark Harris, LB, Middleburg. Tyler Harris, QB, Blackshear, Ga. Brynn Harvey, RB, Largo. Craig Harvey, LB, Miami. Rashidi Haughton, DE, Miami. Barry Havener, TE, Clearwater. Victor Hawkins, DB, Immokalee. Lenard Hayes, DB, Clearwater. Alex Haynes, TB, Orlando. Frank Haynes, OT, Delray Beach. Sidney Haynes, WR, Suwanee, Ga. Mike Heckman, LB, Winter Garden. Mike Hedge, SN, Clearwater. Kevin Helms, QB, Winter Haven. Cam Henderson, DL, Birmingham, Ala. Chance Henderson, LB, Conyers, Ga. Brett Henley, FS, Gainesville. Jared Henry, DB, Jacksonville. Daron Herndon, C, Altamonte Springs. Tate Hernly, OL, Fort Myers. Brian Hessinger, LB, Melbourne. Randy High, OT, Winter Park. Dan Hignite, OG, Orlando. Rex Hill, DT, Marathon. Darin Hinshaw, QB, Port Charlotte. Tyson Hinshaw, WR, Orlando. Brett Hodges, QB, Winter Springs. Jim Hogan, P, Bunnell. Cory Hogue, LB, Naples. Derek Holland, LB, St. Cloud. 19. 93- 9. Patrick Holland, FS, Miami. Sam Holland, WR, Miami. Justin Holman, QB, Snellville, Ga. Travis Holmes, CB, Jacksonville. Penn Holsapple, DB, Anchorage, Alaska. Blake Holton, PK, Tampa. Alphonzo Hopkins, Jr, CB, Cairo, Ga. Aaron Horne, P, Miami. Chad Hounshell, OL, Mentor, Ohio. Caleb Houston, QB, Cleveland, Tenn. Clarence Howard, DE, Springfield, Va. Omari Howard, TB, Syracuse, N. Y. 1. 99. 8- 0. 0Joey Hubbard, TE, Chiefland. Tyler Hudanick, OL, Harmony, Pa. Austin Hudson, WR, Gainesville. Brian Huff, OT, Coral Springs. Mike Huff, RB, La. Belle. 19. 93, '9. Luther Huggins, WR, Miami. Charley Hughlett, SN, Tampa. Mike Hulsman, DE, Deltona. Tom Hungerford, PK, Alexandria, Va. Brian Hunsicker, OG, Fort Lauderdale. Chance Hutto, C, Bainbridge, Ga. Donald Huzzie, FB, Miami. Lucie. 20. 04- 0. Ray Irvin, CB, Ormond Beach. Kemal Ishmael, DB, Miami. Kyle Israel, QB, Orlando. Petersburg. 19. 95- 9. Sergio Joachim, WR, North Miami. Andre Johnson, NG, Orlando. Chris Johnson, WR/DB, Jacksonville. Darcy Johnson, WR, Palatka. De. Marcus Johnson, DT, Tallahassee. Drico Johnson, DB, Orlando. Jimmy Johnson, WR, Odessa. Rashard Johnson, CB, Miami. Ron Johnson, SS, Centerville, Ohio. Ron Johnson, QB, St. Petersburg Beach. Storm Johnson, RB, Loganville, Ga. Tim Johnson, FS, Largo. Tom Johnson, LB, Casselberry. Travis Johnson, DB, Miami. Travonti Johnson, CB, Miami. Harvey Joiner, TE, Austin, Texas. C. J. Jones, RB, Daytona Beach. Eric Jones, LB, Gainesville. Jamie Jones, NG, Columbia, Md. Mike Jones, OG, Ft. Myers. 19. 85. Rodney Jones, LB, Tampa. Rudy Jones, QB, Miami. Willie Jones, OT, Belle Glade. Jon Jordan, RB, Waycross, Ga. Michael Jordan, QB, Tampa. Trenton Jordan, DE, Pasadena, Calif. Harry Jorgensen, WR, Freemont, Calif. Jose Jose, DT, Miami. Ricot Joseph, FS, Lake Worth. Killings, DB, Jacksonville. Dave King, LB, Rockville, Md. Dennis King, DE, Daytona Beach. Gordon King, OL, Winter Springs. Wayne King, LB, Melbourne. Craig Keneipp, FB, Sarasota. Nelson Kirkland, DT, Lakeland. Jared Kirksey, DE, St. Augustine. 20. 06. Bob Knott, DL, Miami. Jason Kotar, DL, Winter Park. Walt Kretowicz, FB, Fort Monmouth, N. J. 1. 98. 2. Meyers. Tony Lanham, QB, Louisville, Ky. Mac Lantrip, LB, Longwood. Darryl Latimore, CB, St. Petersburg. 19. 93- 9. Omar Laurence, CB, Largo. Mike Lavoie, OL, Sanford, Fla. Shane Law, FS, Tampa. Charles Lee, WR, Homestead. Abre Leggins, OL, Orlando. John Leggio, TE, Hollywood. Matt Le. Pain, C, Palm Harbor. Eric Leister, WR, Orlando. Gene Lescalette, DE, Winter Park. Norman Lewis, OG, Port Charlotte. Shawn Lewis, FB, Ft. Lauderdale. 19. 91. Vincent Lewis, WR, Moore Haven. Charles Lincoln, OL, Melbourne. Josh Linam, LB, Tavares. John Linde, OG, Winter Park. Robert Lindsey, DL, St. Cloud. 19. 87- 9. Millard Long, RE, Oviedo. Chris Lorenti, C, South Daytona. Seyvon Lowry, DE, Jacksonville. Louis Lubin, DB, Kissimmee. John Lubischer, TE, Boca Raton. Jamie Lugo, QB, Winter Park. Matt Lundy, TE, Orlando. Corey Lunford, LB, Pahokee. Kevin Lutz, FS, Louisville, Ky. Mike Lynche, DT, St. Petersburg. 19. 81. Rashad Mays, FS, Kissimmee. Vinny Mazzurco, LB, Ocala. Parnell Mc. Call, DT, Bunnell. Jamar Mc. Clain, DB, Miami. Cecil Mc. Cleod, LB, Miami. Glenn Mc. Combs, P, Cape Coral. Cliff Mc. Cray, OL, Miami. Jordan Mc. Cray, OL, Miami. Justin Mc. Cray, OL, Miami. Garrett Mc. Cray, OT, Mayo. Mike Mc. Crary, QB, Wauchula. Justin Mc. Donald, LB, Lauderhill. Lance Mc. Dowdell, DT, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 2. 01. 4- 1. 5/td> Quincy Mc. Duffie, WR, Orlando. Taj Mc. Gowan, RB, Hollywood. Britt Mc. Griff, WR, Gainesville. James Mc. Griff, LB, Clermont. Jake Mc. Kibben, DT, Wauchula. Josh Mc. Kibben, DT, Wauchula. Drew Mc. Phail, C, Gainesville. Jameil Mc. Whorter, DE, Orlando. Bruce Meeks, RB, Miccosukee. Doug Meighan, OG, Tampa. Alex Mendez, OT, Selma, Calif. Bob Menello, FB, Orlando. Mike Merritt, TE, West Palm Beach. Angel Mesa, RB, Orlando. Dave Meyl, LB, Jacksonville. Brian Miller, QB, Johnson City, Tenn. Bruce Miller, DE, Canton, Ga. Charlie Miller, OG, Belle Glade. Kevin Miller, TE, Delran, N. J. 2. 01. 3- 1. 4Wyatt Miller, OL, Douglas, Ga. Buster Mills, OG, Miami. Charles Mitten, TE, Naperville, Ill. Paul Miranda, CB, Thomasville, Ga. Willie Mitchell, LB, Deltona. Steven Moffett, QB, Winter Park. Shawn Moffitt, PK, Orlando. After son’s tragedy, South Florida mother strives to reduce.. Diana Brett was making a drive no mother should have to make. Having learned that her 1. Daniel committed suicide, Brett climbed into her car to drive from Davie to the Palm Beach Gardens Police Department, which was handling the case. The officer who met her said she was in shock. Even so, she was thinking clearly enough to know the steps she wanted followed. Daniel Brett’s sister, Marissa (left), and mother, Diana, hold a photo of the Broward County football player, who suffered concussions and severe headaches. He was 1. 6 when he committed suicide while visiting a relative in Palm Beach County in 2. He had suffered multiple concussions and terrible headaches that confounded doctors for 1. Finally, while visiting a relative in Palm Beach County slightly more than a year ago, he drank beer, found the relative’s gun and shot himself in the head. The blast ended Daniel’s life but began two quests for Diana. First, she wanted answers, which is why she informed Gardens police she wanted her son’s brain preserved to determine whether he had suffered from the disease that has claimed so many football players in recent years. Second, she vowed to do all she could to prevent others from suffering the same pain.“Nobody should go through this,” she said. For those dedicated to protecting football players from traumatic brain injuries, success often comes in small and medium doses. A significant step was achieved July 2. Cleveland Clinic agreed to underwrite a pilot program in which all Palm Beach County football players in public high schools will undergo baseline testing before the season. Because players can begin practice Monday, testing is under way. The test, marketed as Immediate Post- Concussion Assessment and Cognitive Testing (Im. PACT), is a 2. 0- minute, computerized assessment often administered by trainers. Because everyone’s cognitive skills are different, Im. PACT gives doctors a “before” snapshot of an athlete’s ability so that after an injury, the test can be retaken for a true measure of recovery. Because concussions take a cumulative toll on the brain, successive trauma can be exceptionally dangerous, doctors agree. Palm Beach’s pilot program moves the county a step closer to keeping pace with Miami- Dade, which has been using baseline testing for two years, and Broward, which began mandatory testing this year. But more steps remain. Pop Warner football has begun sharply limiting the amount of contact players can endure in practice, and the NFL allows only 1. Yet similar safeguards do not exist on the high school level. Strange as it may seem, a linebacker at Jupiter High, a guard at Boca Raton High or a running back at Dwyer can — at least theoretically — be subjected to more contact per week in practice than Miami Dolphins linebacker Karlos Dansby or tackle Jake Long. That’s not to say coaches at those or any other local schools are exposing players to unnecessary risks, but rather to point out that Florida high school teams are limited to 1. The NFL has said it hopes the governing bodies of youth and high school football follow its lead.“There absolutely should be limits to exposure to full contact in high school football,” said Chris Nowinski, co- founder of the Boston- based Sports Legacy Institute, which is at the forefront of research on traumatic brain injuries in athletes.“Limiting hours should be addressed immediately,” added Nowinski, a former Harvard football player whose professional wrestling career was cut short because of concussions. The National Federation of State High School Associations dictates playing rules but allows each state to regulate practices.“I would be surprised if we didn’t take a look at it,” said Corey Sobers, spokesman for the Florida High School Athletic Association. The majority of them I don’t believe would be trying to kill the kids with constant contact, especially if they want them to perform almost weekly for, if you’re going deep in the playoffs, you’re talking about 1. Is it something that needs to be addressed? Yeah.”Once the FHSAA takes up the matter, Sobers added, it wouldn’t take long for restrictions to take effect. This year’s safety rules, which require parents, coaches and athletes to educate themselves and sign consent forms, were discussed and implemented within a couple of months, Sobers said.“The rules generally are made for the extreme coaches,” Sobers said. It found that players received 2. F- 1. 6 fighter. And contrary to popular belief, researchers suggested that concussions are likely caused by repeated blows rather than a single jolt. Such evidence is why the Sports Legacy Institute and other advocates say a “hit count” is necessary to protect young, developing brains that are more susceptible to injury than those of adults. Still, this culture change can be met with resistance. In Maryland, Thomas Hearn, father of an injured son, presented his school board with 1. When Ned Sparks, the state’s executive director of athletics, implied players already have limited contact, making restrictions a virtual nonissue, school board member Kate Walsh said, “So then why would we have a problem imposing that (regulation)?” The board formed a task force.“That’s got to be dictated by the board,” said Vinny Scavo, director of athletic trainers at the University of Miami, who spent 1. Miami- Dade County schools. Since most teams play on Friday nights, many coaches opt for little if any contact on Thursdays and Saturdays, for example. Teams don’t practice on Sundays. That leaves Mondays through Wednesdays for most contact work.“You can’t have too much contact or you’ll lose a lot of people,” Seminole Ridge coach Matt Dickmann said. If limits are put in writing, he wondered, “Who’s going to follow the rules and who’s not going to follow the rules? I mean, you basically are policing yourself and the people that have integrity will do what they’re supposed to do and follow the rules. There’s a lot of people that don’t follow rules.”Benjamin coach Ron Ream said safety concerns prompted him to reduce contact about five years ago. With his players wearing full gear only on Tuesdays, he has seen a reduction in injuries, but he’s cautious about NFL- style mandates.“I think on the high school level, there’s got to be a little more contact than the NFL,” Ream said. They should know how to use their shoulder pads, not their helmets, for initiating the blocking and tackling. But high school kids have got to be taught that.”The way to teach it, Ream said, has changed dramatically.“We don’t have any more . Now it’s in closed quarters.”Baseline testing is gaining momentum as districts find creative ways to cover the cost. Damian Huttenhoff, who directs athletics for Broward schools, said grants from the University of Pittsburgh and Dick’s Sporting Goods, in conjunction with Nova Southeastern researchers, cover the $6. Miami- Dade’s program is paid for through the fundraising campaign of David Goldstein, a senior at Miami- Ransom Everglades who suffered concussions while playing soccer. The program is run at the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis’ Ki. DZ Neuroscience Center. Goldstein and Diana Brett successfully pushed for Florida Senate Bill 2. Yetta Greene, instructional specialist for athletics in Palm Beach County, hopes to also conduct baseline testing on soccer and lacrosse players this school year before eventually expanding the program to cover all public school athletes. It’s difficult to pinpoint what could have prevented the Daniel Brett tragedy. He began playing youth football at age 1. It wasn’t until his mother took him to see UM doctors, including Gillian Hotz, director of the school’s concussion program, that the extent of the damage was fully diagnosed. That was in March 2. Two months later, tragedy struck. By then, Diana Brett had been in touch with the Sports Legacy Institute for treatment advice. Upon Daniel’s death, she wanted SLI to determine whether he was the youngest person to contract chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), the disease found in the brains of numerous NFL players who committed suicide, including Pahokee’s Andre Waters. A study is under way to determine whether it also was a factor in Junior Seau’s suicide. Because Daniel shot himself in the head, researchers concluded there wasn’t enough tissue to determine whether CTE was present. They did discover “abnormalities,” his mother said. She launched an annual 5. K race, Daniel’s Dash, that this year raised more than $1. Daniel’s name dedicated to athletic safety.“Why is a 1. And that is a very loud fact right there, maybe to get people’s attention.”Pop Warner: During the regular season, players can practice a total of six hours per week, but only two of those hours can involve contact. Bans head- to- head contact and drills in which players line up more than 3 yards apart. Florida high schools: Have a phase- in period limiting practice time, contact and exposure to heat for the first couple of weeks of the preseason. Once the regular season begins, teams cannot spend more than 1. Bylaws do not limit the amount of contact that can occur within those 1. NCAA: Allows five full- contact practices per week, but individual colleges and conferences can set stricter limits. The Ivy League allows only two per week. NFL: Teams can hold 1.
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