temple men’s cross countryowlsports.com.s3.amazonaws.com/documents/2015/9/9/mxc medi… · the...

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temple men’s cross country

Date Day Opponent ..................................................................................Time

Sept. 5 Saturday at Duquesne Duals (Pittsburgh, Pa.) ........................................9:30 a.m.

Sept. 11 Friday BIG 5 INVITATIONAL (Belmont Plateau) ..................................5:30 p.m.

Sept. 18 Friday at Main Line Invite (Haverford, Pa.).........................................5:30 p.m.

Oct. 2 Friday at Paul Short Invitational (Bethlehem, Pa.) .............................9:00 a.m.

Oct. 10 Saturday at Jack St. Clair Memorial Invite (Belmont Plateau) .........................TBA

Oct. 17 Saturday at Princeton Invitational (Princeton, N.J.)..............................12:00 p.m.

Oct. 31 Saturday at American Athletic Conference Championships (ECU) .................TBA

Nov. 13 Friday at NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional Championships (Princeton, N.J.) ....TBA

Nov. 21 Saturday at NCAA Championships (Louisville, Ky.)..........................................TBA

Nov. 21 Saturday at IC4A Championships (Bronx, N.Y.)................................................TBA

Home meet in CAPSAll times Eastern and subject to change.

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY

Location...............................Philadelphia, Pa.

Founded..................................................1884

Enrollment ...........................................39,000

President .............................Neil D. Theobald

Director of Athletics ..................Dr. Patrick Kraft

Nickname................................................Owls

Colors.................................Cherry and White

Home Course .........................Belmont Plateau

Conference...........................American Athletic

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach of M/W XC/T&F.........Elvis Forde

Phone .......................................215-204-8258

[email protected]

Asst. Coach/Cross Country ......James Snyder

Phone .......................................215-204-3563

[email protected]

Assistant Coach........................Steve Fuelling

THE TEAM

2014 American Finish............................6th/9

Returning Letterwinners ..............................6

Freshmen/Tranfers ...................................7/1

ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS

Contact .................................Karen Auerbach

Office Phone ............................215-204-3850

Office Fax .................................215-204-7499

[email protected]

Website..........................www.owlsports.com

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Outlook .........................................................3

Coaches......................................................5-6

Roster ............................................................7

Player Profiles .........................................9-14

2014 Season Recap ....................................16

Records & History.......................................18

Temple University & Athletics...............20-24

CREDITSThe 2015 Temple Men’s Cross Country Media Guide was written and edited and designed by

Karen Auerbach. Layout and cover design by Kelli Sheesley. Cover photos and interior photogra-phy provided by Joseph V. Labolito and Wendy Badman. Published by the Temple University De-partment of Intercollegiate Athletics.

2015 SCHEDULE

Under Armour® is the official outfitter of Temple Athletics. The origi-nators of performance apparel, Under Armour has transitioned athletesinto moisture-wicking apparel since 1996. Under Armour products aresold worldwide and worn by athletes at all levels, from youth to profes-sional, on playing fields around the globe.

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season outlook

2015 Temple MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

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2015 SEASON OUTLOOKTemple men’s cross country is ranked

13th in the Mid-Atlantic Region headinginto the 2015 season, and the Owls areprimed for a breakout year thanks to alarge group of experienced veterans and ahost of talented newcomers.

The Owls are under the direction ofsecond-year head coach Elvis Forde andthird-year assistant coach/distance coachJames Snyder.

Temple will compete in six races priorto the American Athletic Conference Cham-pionships on Oct. 31. The conference meet,which will be hosted this year by East Car-olina, will feature the Owls' top seven run-ners.

To start the season, the Owls will headto the Duquesne Duals on Sept. 5 beforereturning home for their second race.

The annual Big 5 Invitational hosted byTemple will take place on Friday, Sept. 11at Belmont Plateau in West FairmountPark. The Owls will also host an alumni get-together in conjunction with their homemeet, and they expect to have many for-mer runners in attendance.

"This year marks the 50th anniversaryof cross country racing on our homecourse at Belmont Plateau," said Snyder,"and I'm looking forward to having manyof our alumni out at the race to support

this year's team. It's always acompetitive meet and a wonder-ful opportunity to test our fitnessearly in the season against theother teams in the city."

The following week will seeTemple head to nearby HaverfordCollege, and the Owls will thenhave a two-week break beforecompeting in the Paul Short Invi-tational at Lehigh University onOct. 2.

"Year in and year out, thePaul Short Invitational brings to-gether many of the best crosscountry teams from across theUnited States," said Snyder. "It'sa highly competitive field that willgive our men a fantastic opportu-nity to race against the nation'sbest."

Some Temple runners willrace on Oct. 10 in the Jack St. ClairMemorial Invite at BelmontPlateau before the final tune-upmeet at Princeton on Oct. 17.That race will serve as a previewfor the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Re-gional Championships, which willalso be hosted by Princeton on Nov. 13.

The IC4A Championships are set forNov. 21, as are the NCAA Cham-pionships for qualifying runners.The ECAC/IC4A Championshipswill be held at Van Cortlandt Parkin the Bronx, N.Y., while the NCAAChampionships will be hosted bythe University of Louisville.

"Our schedule is gearedtoward having our teams pre-pared to run their best at theAmerican Athletic ConferenceChampionships at East Carolinaon October 31," said Snyder. "Themen have improved steadily overthe past two years moving upfrom a ninth place finish in 2013to sixth last fall. We'll look to buildupon that momentum as we headinto the Championship portion ofour season."

The men's team is instrong shape for 2015, returningall of its runners from last seasonwhen the Owls received their firstMid-Atlantic Regional Ranking(14th) during Snyder's tenure.

Leading the group are fifth-year seniorMatt Kacyon, an all-region and all-confer-ence honoree in 2014, and senior AlexIzewski. Two other seniors, Owen Glattsand Will Maltin, add depth to a veterangroup along with transfer student StephanListabarth.

Kacyon led the men's team with aneighth-place finish at last year's conferencemeet. He qualified to compete at the NCAAMid-Atlantic Regional Championships andplaced 20th to earn all-region honors.

The men's team also has a record-large class of seven freshmen joining thesquad, and Snyder expects one or two tohave an immediate impact.

The Owls have earned a USTFCCCAMid-Atlantic Region ranking of 13th head-ing into their first race of the 2015 season.

Fifteen teams are ranked in each re-gion by the U.S. Track & Field and CrossCountry Coaches Association, and theOwls' ranking of 13th is their highest everin the preseason.

Following last year's American AthleticConference Championships, the Templemen earned a regional ranking of 14th,which marked their first time appearing inthe rankings since 2012.

senior Matt Kacyon

senior Alex izewski

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coaching staff


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Elvis Forde, who has a quarter cen-tury of experience as a head trackand field/cross country coach at theNCAA Division I level, was named thetrack and field/cross country coachat Temple University in August of2014. Forde, a four-time All-American

and two-time Olympian, came to the Owls after spending adozen years as the head track and field coach at IllinoisState. He had previously served 13 years as the head trackand field coach at Austin Peay State.

A native of St. Andrew, Barbados, Forde has dedicatedhis life to the sport of track and field, helping stu-dent-athletes succeed not only in competition butin the classroom.

In his 12 years at ISU (2002-14), Forde wasable to foster a successful environment, andcoached many outstanding student-athletes in-cluding 10-time All-American and Capital One Ac-ademic All-American Brittany Smith, NCAA javelinchampion Tim Glover, and two-time Missouri Val-ley Conference Female Student-Athlete of the YearDevon Williams, who amassed 11 conference titlesand set four school records and one MVC mark.

Named the 2001 Ohio Valley Coach of the Yearduring his 13-year tenure at Austin Peay State(1989-2002), Forde coached four Capital One Aca-demic All-Americans, an NCAA Outdoor All-Amer-ican and three conference Student-Athletes of theYear.

A successful runner in his own right, Fordestarted his collegiate career at Murray State,where he earned All-America honors as runner-upin the 600-yard dash at the 1982 NCAA IndoorChampionships. He later transferred to SouthernIllinois Carbondale where he earned multiple All-America honors for the Salukis. In 1984, as amember of the SIUC 1600-meter relay team, hehelped set NCAA records during both the indoor(3:07.15) and outdoor (3:00.78) seasons. Namedthe Southern Illinois Student-Athlete of the Yearas a senior in 1984, he was inducted into theschool's Hall of Fame in 1995.

Following his successful college career, Fordecompeted in both the 1984 and 1988 Olympics,representing Barbados. He was a two-time na-tional champion at 600 yards at the USA Track and

Field Indoor Championships and he still owns the Barbadosnational record in the 400-meter dash.

Forde owns a Bachelor of Science degree in physical ed-ucation from Southern Illinois (1986) and a Master of Sci-ence degree in athletic administration from Austin PeayState (1994).

Forde, and his wife Beverly, are the proud parents oftwo children, Chante' and Kevin.

SECOND YEAR • SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ‘86HEAD COACH ELVIS FORDE

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James Snyder joined the Temple Athletics staff as the cross country and assistant track & field coach in July, 2013.Snyder handles the day-to-day responsibilities for the cross country team as well as the middle and long distance run-ners on the track.No stranger to the Philadelphia area, Snyder is a Downingtown, Pa., native and graduate of Downingtown East High

School. He returned to his home state poised to elevate the competitiveness of the Owls’ distance running program. Snyder’s second year on North Broad was a memorable one for the Owls as junior middle-distance runner Blanca

Fernandez became Temple’s first female track & field athlete in nearly 30 years to qualify for the NCAA Outdoor Track& Field Championships. She earned All-America Second Team honors for her performance in the 1,500m after earn-ing the same honor at the NCAA Indoor Championships for the mile run. Fernandez won the 1,500m at the Ameri-can Athletic Conference Outdoor Championships and was also named all-conference in the 5,000m. She was namedPerformer of the Meet at the American Athletic Conference Indoor Championships after winning both the mile and

3,000m in meet-record times. Snyder’s athletes broke three school records during the indoor campaign (mile, 3,000m, 5,000m), and this suc-cess continued onto the outdoor oval where the women’s distance group established new program bests in every event from the 800m throughthe 10,000m.

During the 2014 cross country season, Matt Kacyon became Temple’s first all-conference honoree when he finished eighth at the AmericanAthletic Conference Championships. Two weeks later at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional, Kacyon earned all-region honors and was named to theUSTFCCCA Academic All-American Team. The men’s distance group continued to thrive on the track where Alex Izewski became the first Owl in38 years to break the 30-minute barrier in the 10,000m run. He and Kacyon each qualified for the IC4A Outdoor Track & Field Championships.

In his first year at Temple, Snyder’s distance runners established numerous school records as the team adapted to his training philosophy.Five athletes earned all-conference accolades in their inaugural year in the American Athletic Conference. In all, 12 athletes have qualified forthe IC4A/ECAC Championships during his tenure, with two earning All-East honors (women’s 10,000m and men’s 3,000m steeplechase). Kacyonalso represented the Owls in the East Preliminary Round of the NCAA Championships in the 3,000m steeplechase in 2014. Off the course, themen’s and women’s cross country teams have earned USTFCCCA Academic All-American Honors each year of Snyder's tenure.

Snyder came to Temple from Florida State University where he served as the operations assistant for the Seminoles’ cross country andtrack & field program for a year. Among other duties, Snyder was responsible for managing the equipment budget, planning team travel, as-sisting with home meet management, coordinating on-campus recruiting and assisting with the day to day administration of the Seminole men'sdistance program. Team accomplishments during the 2012-13 season included an NCAA fifth-place finish for men’s cross country as well as anACC Men’s Outdoor Track & Field title.

Prior to his summer 2012 arrival in Tallahassee, Snyder spent two years as a graduate assistant at Appalachian State University, where heassisted with both the men's and women's distance programs. The Mountaineers enjoyed wide-ranging success both in cross country and onthe track, with both the men and women establishing numerous school records, NCAA East Preliminary qualifying marks and Southern Con-ference championships and honors.

Snyder is a USA Track & Field Level I and II (Endurance) coach and was selected by USATF to participate in the inaugural Coaches Mentor-ship Program held in conjunction with the 2012 Olympic Track & Field Trials. A firm believer in the importance of resistance training for distancerunners, he is also a certified strength and conditioning specialist (CSCS) through the National Strength and Conditioning Association and hasreceived the distinction of Sport Performance Coach from USA Weightlifting.

Snyder graduated as the '09 class valedictorian from the exercise science department at George Mason University, where he was a multi-ple letterwinner for the cross country and track & field programs. In 2012 he completed a master's degree in exercise science (strength & con-ditioning concentration) from Appalachian State.

An active researcher of sport science and distance runner performance, Snyder has presented his work before the American College ofSports Medicine and the National Strength & Conditioning Association. Snyder has also had his work published in the European Journal of Ap-plied Physiology, Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, as well as the International Journal of Athletic Therapy and Training.

As a student he completed an internship with the United States Olympic Committee in Lake Placid, N.Y., and also spent three summers work-ing for ZAP Fitness, a Team USA Distance Running Training Center in Blowing Rock, N.C. James and his wife Rachel reside in Philadelphia.

THIRD YEAR • GEORGE MASON ‘09ASSISTANT COACH JAMES SNYDER

Steve Fuelling joined the Temple cross country and track & field staff in August, 2014, as an assistant coach spe-cializing in coaching the distance runners. Fuelling came to Temple from the University of Illinois in Champaign-Ur-bana, Ill., where he served as a volunteer assistant coach for the men’s cross country and track & field teams.During his time at Illinois the Fighting Illini received their first national cross country ranking in over 15 years. Jan-

nis Toepfer earned All-Big Ten honors and also qualified for the NCAA Championships. During the indoor track sea-son, eight individual Illini entered Illinois' all-time top-10 lists. Outdoors, the distance crew racked up 21 points at theBig Ten Championships, led by Big Ten 800 meter champion Joe McAsey (1:47.73). McAsey also earned second-teamAll-America honors after placing 14th at the NCAA Outdoor Championships.Fuelling graduated from Grand Valley State University (Allendale, Mich.) with a bachelor's degree in sport man-

agement in 2013. At GVSU, Fuelling was a member of the cross country and track & field teams, where he was a two-time All-American and a 10,000 meter and 5,000 meter NCAA finals qualifier. Fuelling also helped the team earn two third-place finishes and aseventh-place finish at the Division II NCAA Championships, scoring points for the team each year.

Fuelling is from Milford, Mich., and attended Milford High School, where he is a member of the MITCA cross country "Team of the Decade"(2000-2009). He is also a USATF Level I Certified Coach.

SECOND YEAR • GRAND VALLEY STATE ‘13ASSISTANT COACH STEVE FUELLING


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name yr. hometown high school

Johnathan Condly Fr. Jim Thorpe, Pa. Jim Thorpe Area

Jeffrey Craskey R-So. Aldan, Pa St. Joseph's Prep

Ben Evans Fr. Clarks Summit, Pa. Scranton Prep

David Fitzgerald Fr. Potomac, Md. Winston Churchill

Owen Glatts Sr. Drexel Hill, Pa. St. Joseph's Prep

Praneeth Gottipati Jr. Plainsboro, N.J. West Windsor-Plainsboro North

Alex Izewski Sr. Doylestown, Pa. Central Bucks East/Florida

Matt Kacyon Sr. Whitehall, Pa. Whitehall

Darien Knudsen Fr. Lewistown, Pa. Mifflin County

Stephan Listabarth Jr. Vienna, Austria GRG3 Radetzkystraße

Will Maltin Sr. Harrington Park, N.J. Northern Valley-Old Tappan

Tyji Mays Fr. Levittown, Pa. Bensalem

Shane Ramdeo Fr. Stroudsburg, Pa. Stroudsburg

Rahul Ramesh Fr. Princeton, N.J. Montgomery

head coach: Elvis Forde

Assistant coach/cross country: James Snyder

Assistant coach: Steve Fuelling

Athletic trainer: Steven Andrews

2015 temple Men’s cross country team

2015 roster

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meet the owls

2015 Men’s cross country seniors and coaches


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Personal Records:8K: 25:47.2 - American Athletic Conference Cross CountryChampionships (Nov. 2, 2013)

3,000m: 9:11.64 - Owls Alumni Invitational (Apr. 19, 2014)5,000m: 15:33.74 - Philadelphia College Classic (March 21,2015)

2014 Cross Country: Competed in five races for the Owls...Placed 13th at the PennState National in 27:58...Posted a top-50 mark at the American Athletic ConferenceChampionships with a time of 26:59...Competed in both the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Re-gional and the IC4A Championships.

2013 Cross Country: Placed 43rd at the American Athletic Conference Championshipsin 25:47.23...Ran season-best 6K time of 20:46.63 at the Big 5 Friend Invitational.

Personal: Nursing major at Temple.

SENIOR • DREXEL HILL, PA./ST. JOSEPH’S PREPOWEN GLATTS

Personal Records:8K: 26:07 - American Athletic Conference Cross CountryChampionships (Oct. 31, 2014)

3,000m: 8:21.37 - IC4A Indoor Championships (March 1, 2013)5,000m: 14:39.46 - American Indoor Championships (Feb.28, 2014)10,000m: 29:58.15 - Penn Relays (Apr. 23, 2015)

2014 Cross Country: Finished in the top two for Temple in each of the seven meets theteam competed in...Finished fourth at the Ted Owen Invitational in 26:13.43...Won thePenn State National Invitational out of 34 competitors with a time of 26:20...Named theAmerican Athletic Conference Men's Cross Country Athlete of the Week for Oct.21...Placed 19th at the American Athletic Conference Championships, 66th at the NCAAMid-Atlantic Regional Championship, and 61st at the IC4A Championships.

2013 Cross Country: Placed 11th at the ECAC Championships in 26:19.6...Ran season-best 6K time of 20:10.9 at the Big 5 Friend Invitational.

Prior to Temple: Competed for the University of Florida cross country team in 2011.

High School: Finished ninth at 2010 PIAA cross country championship...Finished thirdin the 3K at the 2011 PTCFA Indoor State meet...Logged personal-best times of 9:24.36(3200m), 9:03.45 (3000m) and 16:25 (5000m) at Central Bucks East…Brother, Josh, com-peted for the University of Florida cross country and track & field team.

Personal: Majoring in finance at Temple.

SENIOR • DOYLESTOWN, PA./CENTRAL BUCKS EASTALEX IZEWSKI

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Personal Records:8K: 25:23 - American Athletic Conference Cross Country Cham-pionships (Oct. 31, 2014)

3,000m: 8:24.00 - IC4A Indoor Championships (May 16, 2014)3,000m Steeplechase: 8:51.83 - IC4A Indoor Championships(March 7, 2014)5,000m: 14:26.67 - American Outdoor Championships (May 2,2014)

2014 Cross Country: Named to the USTFCCCA All-Academic Team for a second year in arow...Finished in the top two for Temple in each of the seven races that the team com-peted in...Won the Ted Owen Invitational in 25:50.52...Named the American Athletic Con-ference Men's Cross Country Athlete of the Week for Sept. 30...Placed second at the PennState National Invitational with a time of 26:29...Earned All-Conference honors after plac-ing eighth at the conference championships and All-Region honors after finishing 20th atthe Mid-Atlantic Regional Championships...Placed 32nd and was the top finisher for Tem-ple at the IC4A Championships with a time of 26:06.

2013 Cross Country: Redshirted...Did not compete...Named to the USTFCCCA All-Acade-mic Track & Field Team.

2012 Cross Country: Named to the USTFCCCA All-Academic Track & Field Team...Placed37th at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regionals in a time of 31:25...Placed 27th at the Atlantic 10Championships in a time of 26:34.5...Was the team's fourth-fastest finisher at the PaulShort Invite in a time of 25:51...Finished fourth overall at the Friend Invitational in a timeof 28:06.

2011 Cross Country: Named to A-10 Spring Commissioner’s Honor Roll…Had Temple's fastest finish time in the squad’s 16th place fin-ish at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional…Led the Owls at the Paul Short Invitational (9/30) with a finish time of 26:35…Took a 66th placefinish time of 28:07 at the Penn State National Invite (10/14) to place as Temple’s fastest runner…Ran Brother Doyle Meet of Champi-ons (9/17) in 26:59.83 to place 72nd in his first collegiate run.

High School: Team captain…Went undefeated twice in regular season and invitational meets…Two-time first place champion at PIAAXC Foundation meet…Two-time first place and Leigh Valley champion and record holder…Two-time first place and District II, holdsrecord… Eighth place in National Elite PIAA State Meet…First team All-State Cross Country Team…Two-time Leigh Valley All-Star teamMVP…Took 17th place at National Elite PIAA State Meet…Second team All-State Cross Country Team…Fourth place Leigh Valley Confer-ence Championships…Fourth place at District II Championships…Four-time Leigh Valley All-Star...Took 11th place Leigh Valley Confer-ence Championships…Ninth place District II championships.

Personal: Majoring in film and minoring in digital media technologies, with a certificate in entrepreneurship at Temple.

SENIOR • WHITEHALL, PA./WHITEHALLMATT KACYON


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3,000m: 8:57.96 - Lafayette/Rider Winter Games (Feb. 14,2014)5,000m: 15:22.41 - Philadelphia College Classic (March 21,2015)

2014 Cross Country: Competed in six meets for theOwls...Finished 15th at the Penn State National Invitational with a time of 28:09...Placed31st at the American Athletic Conference Championships...Finished 75th at the IC4AChampionships.

2013 Cross Country: Competed in all seven meets for the Owls...Placed 46th at theAmerican Athletic Conference Championships in 25:55.69...Ran season-best 8K timeof 20:41.04 at Big 5 Friend Invitational.

2012 Cross Country: Placed 14th at the Friend Invitational with a time of 29:54.

High School: Seven-time letterwinner at Northern Valley Regional High School, grad-uating in 2012...Earned Wendy's High School Heisman Award and YMCA Student-Ath-lete Award as a senior...Was also the league champion and led team to SectionalChampionship in cross country...Named all-county in cross country and broke theschool record in the 5k...Was league and sectional indoor and outdoor champ as a jun-ior and senior, as was the team...Also earned two letters in soccer.

Personal: Majoring in civil engineering at Temple...Grandfather, Alfred Sappia, played college football at Auburn University and StetsonUniversity...Grandfather, Charles Wood, played on the Professional Tennis Circuit.

SENIOR • HARRINGTON PARK, N.J./NORTHERN VALLEY-OLD TAPPANWILL MALTIN


3,000m: 9:15.92 - Owls Alumni Invitational (Apr. 19, 2014)5,000m: 15:52.73 - Philadelphia College Classic (March 21,2014)

2014 Cross Country: Competed in all seven races for Tem-ple...Recorded his best finish at the Penn State National Invitational, placing 16th in28:14...Placed 55th at the American Athletic Conference Championships.

2013 Cross Country: Ran season-best 8K while finishing 53rd at the American AthleticConference Championships in 27:22.68.

High School: Six-time letterwinner at West Windsor Plainsboro High School North...Asa senior, placed ninth in the 4x800 at the NJ Meet of Champs...Competed at Sectionals,Groups, and Meet of Champs...Placed second in the Mercer County 4x800...Medaled atMercer Twilight, Counties, Sectionals and Groups...As a junior, placed second in thecounty in the 4x800...Team went 11-2 in cross country in his junior year.

Personal: Majoring in information science and technology at Temple...In high school,was involved with the Red Cross, FBLA and Environmental Club...Was also a Junior Civ-itan Officer and Plainsboro Township Volunteer.

JUNIOR • PLAINSBORO, N.J./WEST WINDSOR-PLAINSBORO NORTHPRANEETH GOTTIPATI

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Personal Records:8K: 28:56 - American Athletic Conference Cross Country

Championships (Oct. 31, 2014)

2014 Cross Country: Ran in six races...Recorded his best

finish at the Penn State National Invite, placing 18th over-

all...Set a personal-best time in the 8K of 28:56 at the Amer-

ican Athletic Conference Championships.

2013 Cross Country: Redshirted.

High School: Ran cross country for the first time his senior year...Was a varsity letter-

winner in track and soccer.

Personal: Majoring in actuarial science at Temple.

R-SOPHOMORE • ALDAN, PA./ST. JOSEPH’S PREPJEFFREY CRASKEY

Prior to Temple: Attended Medical University Vienna from 2012-2015...Represented Austria twice at the Eu-ropean Cross Country Championships (2012 in Budapest and 2013 in Belgrad)...Is a 15-time Austrian Juniorchampion over four events (cross country, 3,000m, 5,000m and 10K)...Attended GRG3 Radetzkystraße forhigh school.

Personal: Majoring in adult & organizational development at Temple.

JUNIOR • VIENNA, AUSTRIA/GRG3 RADETZKYSTRASSESTEPHAN LISTABARTH

High School: Four-year letterwinner in track and cross country at Jim Thorpe Area High School...Named tothe Schuylkill League Division One All-Star Team as a sophomore, junior and senior...Team was SchuylkillLeague and Division One team champs in both his junior and senior years...Individual runner-up at the PIAADistrict 11 meet as a senior and a bronze medalist as a junior...Took 14th place in the state as a senior andwas a qualifier as a junior...Named both the 2013 and 2014 Times News Men's Cross Country Athlete of theYear...Was league champion in the 3,200m in both 2014 and 2015...Also earned two varsity letters in wrestling.

Personal: Plans to major in engineering at Temple...Was salutatorian of his high school class, a NationalHonor Society member and Student Council Vice President among other activities.

FRESHMAN• JIM THORPE, PA./JIM THORPE AREAJOHNATHAN CONDLY


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high school: Took eighth place at the PIAA AA State Championships in cross country as a senior at ScrantonPrep, helping his team to a third-place finish...Finished in sixth place at the district meet in leading his teamto the district title...Earned ninth place at the district meet as a junior, while his team placed second there andfourth at the state meet...Scranton Prep was undefeated in the Lackawanna League all four years of his highschool career...Also an accomplished swimmer, earning four varsity letters...Was a 16-time district medalistin swimming and a seven-time district champion.

Personal: Plans to major in computer science at Temple and will be part of the honors program.

FRESHMAN• CLARKS SUMMIT, PA./SCRANTON PREPBEN EVANS

high school: Varsity letterwinner all four years for cross country and track at Winston Churchill HighSchool…Tied the school record in the 5K as a senior (15:42) and also set the record for most sub-16 minuteand sub-17 minute performances…Three-time Team MVP…Named to the All-Maryland Team as a sophomoreand junior…Earned Montgomery County Freshman of the Year honors…Finished sixth in the freshman mileat the New Balance Outdoor Nationals to earn All-America honors…Set the county record for fastest mileand 5K by a freshman…Also earned three varsity letters in ice hockey.

Personal: Plans to major in kinesiology at Temple and become an orthopedic surgeon…Has a part-time jobas a physical therapy assistant.

FRESHMAN• POTOMAC, MD./WINSTON CHURCHILLDAVID FITZGERALD

high school: Four-year varsity letterwinner in cross country at Mifflin County High School in Lewistown...Statequalifier and fifth-place finisher in the district as a junior...Set the team's junior class record and his own PRwith a time of 16:21...Was injured his senior year...Team was the first from Mifflin County to win a district titlein over 100 years when they did so his sophomore year.

Personal: Plans to major in media studies and broadcasting at Temple...Enjoys photography, fashion, art,hunting and fishing.

FRESHMAN• LEWISTOWN, PA./MIFFLIN COUNTYDARIEN KNUDSEN

high school: Earned a total of nine varsity letters in cross country and track & field at Bensalem HighSchool…Was a state qualifier in cross country as a senior and named first team all-conference…Served asteam captain his senior year…Set Bensalem’s school record on its home course and was named TeamMVP…Earned second team all-conference honors as a junior…Earned numerous honors in track…Was partof the state qualifier 4x800 relay team during the 2015 indoor season and the 2014 outdoor season…EarnedMost Valuable, Most Improved and Most Dedicated Awards during his track career at Bensalem.

Personal: Plans to major in computer science at Temple…Earned distinguished honors for academics allthroughout high school.

FRESHMAN• LEVITTOWN, PA./BENSALEMTYJI MAYS

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high school: Ran cross country and track at Stroudsburg High School where he was team captain and teamMVP as a senior...Stroudsburg won the league championship for a third, fourth and fifth straight year his firstthree years with the program...Was a medalist at the Paul Short Invitational as a senior, taking 14th in thecross country race...Ran a personal-best 16:42 in the 5K as a senior along with personal-bests in the 800m(2:01) and 1,600m (4:38).

Personal: Plans to major in business at Temple...Was an honor student all four years of high school...Statequalifier in the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA)...Enjoys playing ultimate frisbee...Chose Temple forits perfect combination of a great business school and excellent athletics.

FRESHMAN• STROUDSBURG, PA./STROUDSBURGSHANE RAMDEO

high school: Earned a total of 10 varsity letters in cross country and track at Montgomery HighSchool...Named to the all-conference second team in cross country as a senior...Qualified for the indoor statechampionship in the 3,200m and made the all-county first team for that event...Team was co-division champs,conference champs and county champs in his senior year...Qualified for the outdoor state championships inthe 3,200m as a junior and was part of a school-record setting 4x800m relay team...Made varsity in the mileas a freshman and ran a 4:52.

Personal: Plans to major in bioengineering at Temple.

FRESHMAN• PRINCETON, N.J./MONTGOMERYRAHUL RAMESH

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2014 season review

2014 temple Men’s cross country team


16#WETHET

2014 Season REVIEWJuniors Matt Kacyon and Alex Izewski

lead the men’s cross country team with sev-eral strong performances in the 2014 sea-son, and were the top-2 runners in each ofthe seven meets that the Owls competed in.

The team started the season on Aug.28 at the Covered Bridge Open in Boone,N.C., placing 6th out of 11 teams. Izewskihad an impressive showing, placing 10thoverall and Kacyon finished in 33rd place.

Juniors William Maltin and Owen Glattswere the next top finishers, coming in at53rd and 56th, respectively. The team thenspent the rest of the Labor Day weekend atTemple’s first ever cross country trainingcamp in Boone, N.C.

Temple stayed home to race on Bel-mont Plateau for its second meet of theseason, the Big 5 Invitational, dedicated toformer teammate Roswell Friend. The topfinisher was Kacyon, who placed 17th in atime of 19:05.8 to lead the team to a third-

place finish. Izewski was not far behind, in22nd place (19:21.5) while freshmanChristopher Miller placed 28th (19:41.3).

The Ted Owen Invitational on Sept. 27was a highlight of the season for Kacyon,who won the 8K race out of 135 competi-tors in 25:50.52, leading the men to a third-place finish out of 14 teams. Izewski alsohad a strong performance, placing fourthoverall in a time of 26:13.43. Maltin alsohad a top-20 performance of his own, plac-ing 19th in 27:46.86. Kacyon’s performanceat the meet earned him the American Ath-letic Conference Cross Country weeklyaward for Sept. 30.

The next meet for the men was ledonce again by juniors Izewski and Kacyon.The Penn State National Invitational on Oct.10 was won by Temple’s Izewski in 26:20and Kacyon posted a second-place finish ina time of 26:29. Glatts was the next-fastestrunner for the Owls, placing 10th in 27:59.Maltin, sophomore Praneeth Gottipati, andfreshman Jefferey Craskey were not far be-hind, in 15th (28:09), 16th (28:14), and 18thplace (31:55), respectively. Izewski’s first-place performance earned him the Ameri-can Athletic Conference Cross Countryweekly award for Oct. 21.

Temple placed sixth out of nine teamsat the American Athletic Conference Cham-pionship on Oct. 31, led by Kacyon’s eighth-place finish in a time of 25:23, earning himall-conference honors. Izewski was thenext-fastest finisher for Temple, who placed19th in a time of 26:07. Two other Owls fin-ished in the top 50, led by Maltin in 31st(26:26) and Glatts in 45th (26:59).

Following their sixth-place finish at theAmerican Athletic Conference Champi-onship, the U.S. Track & Field and CrossCountry Coaches Association ranked the

men’s team No. 14 in the Mid-Atlantic Re-gion, the first regional-ranking for Templesince 2012.

At the Mid-Atlantic Regional Champi-onship on Nov. 14, Kacyon once againpaced the Owls, placing 20th in a time of30:45 for the 10k race, earning him all-re-gion honors. Behind Kacyon, Temple's next-fastest finisher was Izewski who placed66th in a time of 31:54. Temple placed 16thout of 23 teams at the regional meet.

In the final race of the season on Nov.22, the IC4A Championships, Kacyon wasonce again the top finisher. He led the Owlswith a 32nd-place finish in the Men’s Cham-pionship Division and finished the 8K racein a time of 26:06. Two other Owls finishedin the top 75, with Izewski placing 32nd in26:38.4 and Maltin finishing 75th in 26:49.6.As a team, Temple placed 13th out of 15teams competing.

Men's Xc covered bridge Open big 5 invite ted Owen invite Psu national AAc championship ncAA regionals ic4A

4 mile 6k 8k 5.2 mile 8k 10k 8k

Craskey 24:57.26/85th 21:32.3/57th 29:19.95/55th 31:55/18th 28:56/71st 36:11/151st DNR

DeBarberie 23:56.36/75th DNR 28:19.98/34th DNR 27:26/57th DNR DNR

Glatts 22:49.17/56th DNR DNR 27:59/10th 26:59/48th 33:21/115th 27:14.3/86th

Gottipati 23:01.24/60th 20:13.2/44th 29:12.40/54th 28:14/16th 27:50/63rd 34:30/142nd 28:29.6/117th

Izewski 21:17.67/10th 19:21.5/22nd 26:13.43/4th 26:20/1st 26:07/20th 31:54/66th 26:38.4/61st

Kacyon 21:52.35/33rd 19:05.8/17th 25:50.52/1st 26:29/2nd 25:23/8th 30:45/20th 26:06/32nd

Maltin 22:43.64/53rd 20:06.6/42nd 27:46.86/19th 28:09/15th 26:26/33rd DNR 26:49.6/75thMiller DNR 19:41.3/28th DNR DNR DNR DNR DNR

Matt Kacyon

Alex Izewski

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RECORDS & HISTORY

2012 ncAA cross country All-American travis Mahoney


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NCAA All-AmericansTravis Mahoney................................................2012 Cross CountryBill Mahoney ....................................................1967 Cross Country

Atlantic 10 Performers of the YearTravis Mahoney................................................2012 Cross Country

All-American Athletic Conference PerformersMatt Kacyon .....................................................2014 Cross Country

USTFCCCA All-Academic Track and Field TeamMatt Kacyon....................................................................2013, 2014

Travis Mahoney (‘13) became Temple’s first All-American in cross country on Nov. 17, 2012. It was the second time inthat calendar year in which Mahoney had earned All-American honors, and he completed his career with a total of threeAll-America honors at Temple after earning two in track & field.

The Old Bridge, Pa., native ran the 10K course at the 2012 NCAA Championships in 29:58.6 to place 37th overall.In 2011, Mahoney redshirted the cross country season in order to primarily focus on getting back to the NCAA Cham-

pionships performing in the steeplechase at the U.S. Olympic Trials."I came back for a fifth year with three goals in mind: win the A-10 title, win the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional and be

named an All-American," said Mahoney after the race. "To be able to sit here and take in that I have done all of thosethings, I couldn't be happier."

Going up against the nation and even the world's top athletes, Mahoney felt privileged to be part of the meet. In whatis deemed the most difficult national championship among all sports to qualify for, Mahoney secured his slot on Nov. 9by running the 10K course at Penn State in a first-place time at the Mid-Atlantic Regional, setting him up to run against 31teams and 37 other individual qualifiers.

"Having the chance to qualify to run at the hardest races you can ever run and to walk away an All-American, I feel com-pletely satisfied to close out my career here and leave my mark at Temple University," said Mahoney.

In his Temple career, Mahoney was a three-time All-American, a seven-time Atlantic 10 Champion, a three-time A-10Outstanding Performer of the Year and the Mid-Atlantic Athlete of the Year in 2012.

On August 31, 2015, Mahoney reunited with Temple cross country at Belmont Plateau. As part of the Belmont PlateauHall of Fame Classic, Mahoney was honored for being the course record-holder.

Mahoney Leaves His Mark at Temple

HONORS & AWARDS

Travis Mahoney with Temple’s men’s and women’s cross country teams in August, 2015

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HISTORY

The late 1960’s were years of great success for Temple men’s cross coun-try. In 1967 the Owls won the IC4A Cross Country Championships, and sen-ior Bill Mahoney went on to become to the first NCAA All-American in thesport for Temple. His fifth-place finish at the NCAA College Division Cham-pionships led Temple to a 10th-place team finish. Mahoney preceded theOwls’ second All-American, Travis Mahoney (no relation), by 45 years. Tem-ple placed 11th in the NCAA College Division Championships in 1966. Ma-honey was a monopolist of the MAC cross country championships duringhis tenure as a runner for the Owls. The native of Bensalem, Pa., won threestraight (1965-67) individual varsity titles. He finished as the runner-up atthe IC4A Championships as a sophomore before earning a third-place finishas a junior. In 2012, Mahoney was named to the MAC 100 Men’s Cross Coun-try Century Team.

Temple’s coach for 20 years from the 1960’s to the 1980’s was Jack St.Clair, Jr. He helped design the race course at Belmont Plateau that still servesas the Owls’ home course today.

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University


21#WETHET

Dr. Neil Theobald was named Temple University’s10th president in August 2012. In partnership with anexcellent faculty and talented staff, he leads a univer-sity that educates more than 38,000 students, em-ploys 15,000 faculty and staff, and operates one of thenation’s leading academic medical centers.

Temple has achieved several milestones in Dr.Theobald’s early tenure. The university has set bothprivate fundraising and research funding records ineach of his first three years. It has also enrolled recordnumbers of students—with the last two freshmenclasses being the most academically qualified and di-verse entering classes in Temple history. Temple hasbeen nationally recognized by Kiplinger’s as one of thebest values among public universities. These achieve-ments have been featured on NPR’s Morning Edition,The Chronicle of Higher Education, and other majormedia outlets. Philadelphia Business Journal namedDr. Theobald its Most Admired Education CEO in 2015.

Dr. Theobald has laid out six commitments thatguide University resource allocation:(1) Address head-on the issue of time-to-degree,which is the primary determinant of student debt atpublic universities. In his innovative FlyIn4 initiative,students are guaranteed the ability to graduate in fouryears, keeping their debt to a minimum.(2) Maintain affordability and commit Temple to be atthe forefront of quality undergraduate instruction.(3) Share Temple’s greatest strengths—the expertise,creativity, and energy of its faculty, researchers, andstudents—to address Philadelphia’s two perennialproblems: indigent health care and P-12 education.(4) Drive the regional economy through Temple’s re-search enterprise.

(5) Maintain and increase the diversity that the uni-versity is known for. One avenue to do so is the Tem-ple Option under which 1,000 freshmen are admittedeach year without standardized test scores.(6) Educate innovators across the university so thatTemple’s future alumni remain flexible and produc-tive in a fast-paced, rapidly changing world.

He also has decentralized the university budgetto reduce costs and improve efficiency. In addition,Dr. Theobald launched Visualize Temple, a masterplanning process that seeks to transform the univer-sity’s central campus.

Dr. Theobald started out like many Temple Owls.Born to working-class parents in Peoria, Ill., heplanned to enter an electrician’s apprenticeship afterhigh school. However, he won an academic scholar-ship to Trinity (CT) College and became the first per-son in his family to attend college, earning a B.A. ineconomics in 1978. After teaching mathematics andcoaching high school baseball, he earned a Ph.D. ineducation finance from Washington in 1988, winningthe Jean Flanigan Award from the American EducationFinance Association for the outstanding doctoral dis-sertation.

Dr. Theobald joined the faculty of the Washing-ton’s College of Education after receiving his Ph.D. Hehelped create the Danforth administrator training pro-gram at the UW that is now in its 27th year of opera-tion. His research focused on decentralizingeducational funding and modeling educational labormarkets. He received the University Council for Edu-cational Administration’s Jack Culbertson Award forthe most significant contributions by a junior profes-sor and earned tenure in 1993.

Dr. Theobald moved to Indiana University in

1993 to direct the Indiana Education Policy Center, co-funded by the Lilly Endowment and the Indiana Gen-eral Assembly. His work focused on Indiana’s K-12school funding formula. During his research career,Dr. Theobald published nearly 100 articles, books, andreports on education funding and related fields, whichled to more than $7 million in grants and contracts.He was also a 3-time winner of IU’s Teaching Excel-lence Recognition Award.

From 2002-07, Dr. Theobald was Senior ViceProvost for Indiana’s flagship campus in Bloomington,where he was responsible for the campus’ budget anddirected a $1.1 billion capital campaign. Major ac-complishments include adding 120 tenure-track fac-ulty members, increasing the financial aid endowmentfrom less than $150 million to more than $550 million,and increasing the mean SAT score of IU Blooming-ton’s incoming class from 1099 to 1203.

From 2007 to 2012, Dr. Theobald was SVP andCFO for IU, where he oversaw a $3.1 billion budget,supervision of HR services for IU’s 3,100 faculty andmore than 14,000 staff members, and managementof the largest student union in the world and one ofthe five largest student housing systems in the coun-try. During his time as CFO, IU’s credit ranking was up-graded to Moody’s highest level (Aaa)—making IU oneof only eight Aaa-rated public universities in America.

Dr. Theobald enjoys sports—playing intramuralsoftball at Temple each spring—and bicycles to/fromwork whenever possible. Every fall, he and his wife,Sheona Mackenzie, teach a freshmen seminar on or-ganizational change. They have three children: Roddy,a Ph.D. statistician; Kinnear, a physician; and Mattie,a graduate student. They also have two grandchildren,Jimmy and Lochlynn.

Kevin ClarkExecutive

Vice President & ChiefOperating Officer

Ken KaiserVice President, Chief Financial

Officer & Treasurer

Karen B. ClarkeVice President for

Strategic Marketing &Communications

James DickerVice President

for InstitutionalAdvancement

Michael GebhardtUniversity Counsel &

Secretary to the Board of Trustees

Hai-Lung DaiProvost &

Senior Vice Presidentfor Academic Affairs

James P. CreedonSenior Vice President

for Construction,Facilities & Operations

Barbara DolhanskyInterim Vice President for Computer Services

& CIO

Neil D.THEOBALD

President

3rd Year at Temple

University Administration

William T. BergmanVice President

and Special Assistant to the President

Joyce WilkersonSenior Advisor for

Community Relations& Development

George KenneySenior Advisor for

Government Affairs

Theresa A. PowellVice President

for Student Affairs

Michelle M. MasucciVice President for

Research Administration

Kenneth Lawrence, Jr.Vice President

for Alumni Relations

Dr. Patrick KraftDirector of Athletics

Larry R. KaiserSenior Executive

Vice President forHealth Affairs

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On May 26, 2015, Temple University Pres-ident Neil D. Theobald announced that Dr.Patrick M. Kraft, who served as Temple's DeputyDirector of Athletics since 2013, would replaceKevin Clark as Director of Athletics. Earlier thatday, the president nominated Clark to the newlycreated position of Executive Vice President andChief Operating Officer.

Kraft and Clark served together at IndianaUniversity where Kraft oversaw marketing andticketing efforts for all of the Hoosiers' pro-grams. His efforts at Indiana helped increasehome football attendance to its highest mark intwo decades.

"Pat's expertise, coupled with his enthusi-asm for high quality student athletics, is appar-ent to anyone who has worked with him," saidClark. "I know he is dedicated to producing astudent-athlete experience that is every bit onpar with the high quality of a Temple educa-tion."

"Temple is an extraordinary university andits athletics programs are advancing withtremendous support from our students, faculty,coaches, parents and alumni," said Kraft. "Ourathletics programs build greater name recogni-tion for Temple around the region and acrossthe country."

Kraft also served as the sport administra-tor for the Temple football program, which in-cludes personnel, budgeting, student-athleteconduct and welfare, APR planning, gamescheduling, academic monitoring, and student-athlete counseling.

Prior to coming to Temple, Kraft spent twoyears as the Executive Senior Associate AthleticsDirector at Loyola University Chicago. At Loy-ola, he had direct oversight of all aspects of thedepartment's external operations, including themarketing, ticketing, media relations andfundraising components. Kraft played an inte-

gral role in Loyola’s move from the HorizonLeague to the Missouri Valley Conference.

In his two years at the school he was ableto grow the men's basketball season ticket baseby 30 percent with an overall increase of 51 per-cent in ticket revenue. Additionally, he gener-ated an increase of 400 percent in cashsponsorship to the department while also grow-ing the department's annual giving by 75 per-cent.

Not limited to just external operations atLoyola, Kraft was responsible for overseeing theday-to-day management of the department's$12+ million budget. He also served as the sportsupervisor for men's and women's basketballand was responsible for handling all of the de-partment's business contracts.

At Indiana, Kraft was responsible for thebranding and marketing efforts for all of theHoosiers' programs. He oversaw game produc-tion for all of IU's varsity sports and coordinatedgroup, season and single-game ticket sales forfootball, men's basketball, men's soccer,women's basketball and women's volleyball. Inaddition, Kraft managed the promotion, mar-keting, brand enhancement and enforcement ofthe school's Adidas contract and the Big TenNetwork partnership as well as the LearfieldSport Properties multi-media rights agreementwith the Hoosiers.

His efforts at Indiana helped increasehome football attendance to its highest mark in17 years, with it also being the third largest foot-ball attendance increase among all Division Ischools. He also instituted a strategy that saw a20 percent increase in student ticket sales andthe overall highest season ticket base in 13years.

The Libertyville, Ill., native began his careerin 2001 as the corporate sponsorship and pro-motions coordinator with the Arena FootballLeague. He then spent three years as the busi-ness development director with United StatesSynchronized Swimming (2001-04). He thenserved four years in higher education, the firstthree at Indiana (2005-08) as an associate in-structor for sports marketing and managementand the last as a clinical professor in the schoolof business administration at Loyola Chicago(2008-09).

Kraft, who played football as an under-graduate at Indiana, has three degrees from theUniversity. He earned a bachelor's degree insports marketing/management (2000), a mas-ter's degree in sports administration (2005) anda doctorate in sports management (2008).

Kraft resides in Cherry Hill, N.J., with hiswife Betsy and daughter Annabelle.

Dr. PatrickKRAFT

Director of AthleticsIndiana ‘00

3rd Year at Temple

Temple Athletics

Temple Director of Athletics Dr. Patrick Kraft with University President Neil Theobald


23#WETHET

Craig Angelos, who has served on the ath-letics senior staff at five different Division I in-stitutions, is Temple University's DeputyDirector of Athletics. Angelos joined the staff inJuly of 2015.

Angelos comes to Temple from Florida In-ternational University where he served as theSenior Associate Athletic Director for RevenueEnhancement since June 2014. While at FIU, hewas responsible for finding new revenuesources for the athletic department and engag-ing in all aspects of development activities,while helping overall fundraising to a 20% in-crease.

Angelos is a 24-year veteran of intercolle-giate athletics administration, working at fivedifferent NCAA Division I universities, as well asthe NCAA national office. Before his stint at FIU,Angelos was the Executive Senior Associate Ath-letic Director at the University of South Florida,overseeing all external areas as well as havingoversight of the football program.

Prior to USF, Angelos served nine years asthe Director of Athletics at Florida Atlantic Uni-versity from 2003-2012. At FAU, he led the ef-fort to build a $70 million, 30,000 seat footballfacility, which opened on campus in 2011.

Angelos also held number two positions asthe Deputy Athletic Director and Chief Operat-ing Officer at Indiana University and Senior As-sociate Athletic Director at Miami (Fla.). Prior tohis tenure at Miami, Angelos spent three yearsat the NCAA as a legislative assistant interpret-ing NCAA rules and regulations.

A graduate of the Creighton University Schoolof Law, Angelos worked for a short time in amid-sized litigation firm in Los Angeles, Calif. Heearned his bachelor's degree from BrighamYoung University where he was the starting firstbasemen on the baseball team and later playedin Buttrio, Italy for an Italian professional base-ball league.

Angelos and his wife, Kristin, have six chil-dren.

CraigANGELOS

Deputy Director of AthleticsBrigham Young

1st Year at Temple

Temple Athletics

Mary McElroyExecutive Sr.

Associate AD / SWANavy ‘87

1st Year at Temple

Jeremy JordanNCAA Faculty Rep.

La Sierra ‘93 8th Year at Temple

Larry DoughertySr. Associate AD / Athletic Comm.

Saint Joseph’s ‘8213th Year at Temple

Tilghman MoyerSr. Associate AD /

VP Athl. DevelopmentPenn State ‘90

8th Year at Temple

Justin MillerSenior Director/

Resnick Academic Support Center for Student AthletesMuhlenberg ‘01

6th Year at Temple

Sean PaddenAssociate AD / Chief of Staff

Catholic University ‘973rd Year at Temple

Lee RobertsAssociate AD /

Facilities & Event ManagementTemple ‘82

32nd Year at Temple

Al ShrierSpecial Assistant to theDirector of Athletics

Temple ‘5363rd Year at Temple

Kristy Bannon Sromovsky

Associate AD / Compliance &

SA AffairsRosemont ‘08

6th Year at Temple

Tim ThiessAssociate AD /

Finance & Admin.Temple ‘08

5th Year at Temple

Scott WalcoffAssociate AD /

Marketing & SalesSyracuse ‘97

11th Year at Temple

Temple Athletics SENIOR STAFF

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