Richmond football 'out-coached' and 'out-played' at Stony Brook
(09/17/16 10:58pm)
Today was not a good day for the No. 2 Richmond Spiders.
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Today was not a good day for the No. 2 Richmond Spiders.
Despite being noticeably less sharp on offense than last weekend, University of Richmond delivered a shutout game over Norfolk State thanks to an overwhelming defensive effort.
The Richmond Spiders used a sharp offense and disruptive defense to spoil new Virginia coach Bronco Mendenhall's housewarming party on Saturday in Charlottesville.
Richmond football reached the FCS semifinals and was one game away from playing for a national championship last season. Thanks to that success, the Spiders are preparing for another run at the national title — this time with the pressure of national spotlight and higher expectations than the team has received in years.
After five weeks of spring practice, Richmond’s football team competed in the annual spring game Saturday at the Robins Center, showcasing what the team will have to offer come the fall.
Fifteen new players were added to the Spider football roster on NLI signing day in the hopes of continuing the historical success of the program, head coach Danny Rocco announced last Wednesday at a press conference.
The Richmond Spiders have hired Chris Cosh as their new defensive coordinator, according to the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Coaching experience with the Dallas Cowboys, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Cincinnati Bengals and Arizona Cardinals, as well as personal experience playing in the NFL, are just a few of the bullet points on the resume belonging to John Garrett, Richmond’s new offensive coordinator.
Richmond football lost its offensive coordinator for a second consecutive season on Saturday when Charlie Fisher became the head coach at Western Illinois.
Richmond football's historic 2015 season ended on Friday night in North Dakota.
Here's everything you need to know in advance of Richmond football's FCS semifinal game this weekend:
Richmond quarterback Kyle Lauletta threw the ball wherever he wanted Friday night. Sometimes he picked CAA first-teamer Reggie Diggs, whose height and jumping ability beckon Lauletta to throw the ball up. Other times he chose CAA first-teamer Brian Brown, whose ability to adjust to deep passes helped him on multiple occasions. Most of the time, though, it was CAA first-teamer Jacobi Green, who caught one touchdown pass and ran for three others. How do you stop the Spiders with all those weapons?
The Tribe's Steve Cluley looked left, hesitated, then threw up a low, hard pass. David Herlocker tipped it. David Jones intercepted it in the back of the endzone with 104 yards between him and the opposite goal line.
This game marks the highest scoring game in the NCAA Playoffs by a Spider football team. The record was previously 46 points against Morgan State. With this victory, Richmond will be looking to the winner of Western Illinois and Illinois State to determine their opponent in the next round of the FCS Playoffs.
The Spiders gathered in their team meeting room Sunday morning, knowing they had earned an automatic playoff spot but unsure of where they would be placed and who they would play.
A conference championship is so important to Jacobi Green that he decided to make it the screensaver on his phone.
The Spiders kneel and time runs out as Richmond tops William & Mary, winning 20-9. Richmond has guaranteed itself at least a share of the CAA championship as well as a playoff spot. Jacobi Green finished with 225 all-purpose yards and a touchdown and Brian Brown had 101 receiving yards and a score. Kyle Lauletta snapped his recent spell of multiple-interception games, throwing none this game. The Spiders await their fate as Villanova finishes its game against James Madison.
It’s a confusing time to be a Richmond football fan.
In a game decided by one point, it was Peter Yoder's leg that made the difference.
Richmond’s attempt at a perfect conference record was thwarted by a narrow, away loss to New Hampshire on Saturday.