Offense Edges Defense, 32-30, in Green-White Spring Game · Offense Edges Defense, 32-30, in...

January 2017 // Issue 2 Downtown Coaches Club1

May 2018 // Issue No. 3 Go Green, Go White

Offense Edges Defense, 32-30, in Green-White Spring Game Utilizing a modified scoring system, the White (offense) defeated the Green (defense), 32-30, on Saturday afternoon for the Green-White spring game, presented by McLaren Health Plan, in Spartan Stadium. The game was played in chilly conditions, with temperatures in the 20s most of the day.

“I’ve got to watch the film and see how we played, but I thought everybody had an opportunity to play in the game and that’s important all the time, that everybody gets an opportunity to show something,” said MSU head coach Mark Dantonio.

“The fan support was great. I appreciate the fans coming out. It was a good crowd. They got into it a little bit.

“The offense came back at the end, but I’m always going to make that game tight, try and put pressure on people to make a play at the end of the football game, so that’s what we try to do.”

The game went down to the wire, as the offense rallied for a late score to win, 32-30. Redshirt freshman quarterback Rocky Lombardi found Darrell Stewart in the back of the end zone for an 18-yard scoring strike with 11 seconds to play in the fourth quarter to cap the comeback.

Four quarterbacks saw action for the Spartans, including returning starter Brian Lewerke, who completed 7-of-12 passes for 82 yards and one touch-down. Lombardi was 10-of-22 for 135 yards and one TD, while early enroll-ee Theo Day was 5-of-10 for 52 yards. Mickey Macius also saw time under center, completing one pass for 32 yards.

INSIDE THIS ISSUE 2018 Officers ................................ 12018 Board Members ................... 1Spring Game .............................1-2Coach D Achievement Award ...... 2New Coaches ............................... 32018 Schedule/2017 Results ........ 72018 Schedule .............................. 72018 Club Luncheons .................. 7Membership Application .............. 8

2018 OFFICERSPresident ............ Marty KreinbrinkPresident-Elect/VP ....................Dick StoutPast President ................ Lynne AshTreasurer .......................... Jo SmithSecretary ................. Sherill Hacker

2018 BOARD MEMBERSPat Andrews, Robert Cantrell, Douglas C. Crips, Richard Dunham, Norm Harris, Gary Mugnolo, Greg Pell, JoEllyn Roe and Jill Witzenburg

CREDITSStories credited to MSU Athletic Communications Staff, Steve Grinc-zel and the AssociatedPress. Photos by Matt Mitchell of Matt Mitchell Photography, Rey Del Rio of Del Rio Images and MSU Athletic Communications.

Visit us online at www.dtncoaches.org or email us at [email protected]

May 2018 // Issue 3 Downtown Coaches Club2

The Official Booster Club of Spartan Football

“I thought Lewerke played very well at the beginning of the game,” Dantonio said. “We pulled him out after a quarter and a half or so, but he was crisp. He was on target. He played very effectively.”

Stewart had four catches for 69 yards, including two touchdowns. In ad-dition to his game winner, he also hauled in a 30-yard TD from Lewerke at the end of the first half. Sophomore Cam Chambers led all receivers with five receptions for 50 yards.

On the ground, sophomore Alante Thomas led all rushers with nine carries for 73 yards, including a late 4-yard touchdown that cut the defense’s lead to 24-23 late in the fourth quarter. Prior to his TD run, Thomas had a game-long 53-yard scamper that set up his score. On the ensuing two-point conversion, sophomore running back Connor Hey-

ward passed the ball to Lombardi in the end zone as the offense took a 25-24 lead.

Heyward had 12 carries for 48 yards, including his own 6-yard TD in the second quarter for the offense’s first points of the game.

Defensively, senior safety Khari Willis and senior linebacker Grayson Miller each had seven tackles, while senior safety Matt Morrissey and junior linebacker Brandon Randle had five stops apiece. Junior defen-sive tackle Mike Panasiuk recorded four tackles, including a sack.

Sophomore cornerback Josiah Scott picked off a Day pass in the third quarter that put the defense up, 21-14.

“There’s very good carryover from last season -- there’s a lot of con-fidence,” said Dantonio, as the team returns 19 of 22 position starters. “That’s always fun to coach people like that.”

Earlier in the day, more than 700 kids attended this year’s football youth clinic, held inside the Duffy Daugherty Football Building.

“They come in with so much energy,” said Stewart at the clinic. “They’re so happy to be here. It’s a blessing to be able to affect someone so young. They’re just coming out here to have fun and be excited. That’s the best feeling for me, just seeing those smiles on their faces.”

[Pictured Right] The Downtown Coaches Club presented Michigan State head coach Mark Dantonio with an Achievement Award at the spring luncheon in honor of Coach Dantonio’s 100th win as head coach of the Green and White. DCC President Marty Kreinbrink is pictured alongside Coach Dantonio.



MSU Adds to Coaching Staff

Don Treadwell: Treadwell served as Michigan State’s offensive coordinator for four seasons from 2007-10 under head coach Mark Dantonio and returned to the Spartan coaching staff in January 2018. Treadwell will assist coaching defensive backs and special teams while also helping as an offensive consultant. In addition, Treadwell will serve as freshmen head coach, a new title created to support first-year players in their growth and development both on and off the field. Treadwell, who returns for his third stint with the Spartans after serving as wide receivers coach from 2000-02 and offensive coordinator/wide receivers coach from 2007-10, has more than 30 years of experience coaching at the collegiate level. His coaching resume includes nine bowl appearances, four Division I-AA playoff appearances and a national championship. He has coached on the same staff with Dantonio on four previous occasions (Youngstown State, 1986-90; Cincinnati, 2004-06; Michigan State, 2000, 2007-10).

Paul Haynes: Haynes, who has more than 20 years of collegiate coaching experience, was named sec-ondary coach at Michigan State on Jan. 19, 2018. He most recently spent five seasons (2013-17) as the head coach at Kent State. Haynes returns for his second stint with the Spartans, serving as defensive backs coach from 2003-04. As the head coach at Kent State, Haynes coached 21 players who earned Mid-American All-Conference accolades, with at least three players earning all-league plaudits in all five seasons, including four in both 2017 and 2016, five in 2013, three in 2014 and five in 2013. In the classroom, 55 Kent State players earned spots on the Academic All-MAC Team in Haynes’ five years. Prior to his time at Kent State, Haynes was the defensive coordinator at Arkansas in 2012, also serv-ing as the Razorbacks’ secondary coach. Before Arkansas, Haynes was at Ohio State from 2005-2011,

holding the position of co-defensive coordinator/secondary coach in 2011 after being the secondary coach from 2005-10. He helped the Buckeyes win six Big Ten Championships while coaching in six BCS Games, including two BCS National Championship Games (2007, 2008). Haynes’ first stint at Michigan State was during the 2003 and 2004 seasons, serving as secondary coach.

Chuck Bullough: Former Spartan and NFL linebacker Chuck Bullough was named the program’s defensive ends coach on Feb. 1, 2018. A 22-year coaching veteran, Bullough has experience in both the NFL and college, including five years as a defensive coordinator. He has mentored multiple Pro Bowlers, All-Americans and NFL players in addition to coaching in six bowl games. As a player, Bullough spent five seasons in the NFL and was one of the most productive Spartans to ever wear the Green and White; a four-year letterwinner at Michigan State from 1988-91, he still holds MSU’s single-season tackles record with 175 in 1991. Bullough has extensive coaching experience at both the professional and collegiate levels. He spent seven years in the NFL with both the Chicago Bears (1999-2003) and Cleveland Browns (2011-12) and has coached 14 seasons in college, including stops at Lake Forest College (2004), Western Michigan (2005), UCLA (2006-10), Syracuse (2013-15) and Eastern Michi-gan (2016-17). Bullough, who previously coached with Dantonio as a graduate assistant at Michigan State for two years (1997-98) under Nick Saban, served as defensive coordinator at UCLA for two seasons (2009-10) and Syracuse for three seasons (2013-15). Bullough spent the past two seasons (2016-17) coaching the defensive line at Eastern Michigan. Over-all, the Eagles finished in the FBS top 40 in total defense during Bullough’s two seasons on staff (No. 35 in 2016, No. 39 in 2017), and ranked second in the MAC in total defense in 2017 (363.9 ypg).

Sheldon White: The Spartans hired former Detroit Lions Vice President of Pro Personnel Sheldon White as a program consultant. White previously spent 19 seasons with the Lions, most recently as the interim general manager in 2015. White played defensive back for six NFL seasons with the New York Giants (1988-89), Detroit Lions (1990-1992) and Cincinnati Bengals (1993). Following retire-ment from his playing career, White returned to the Lions in 1997 as a scout for three seasons before becoming Director of Pro Personnel in 2000. In 2004, White completed the NFL’s career develop-ment program at Stanford’s Graduate School of Business, and was promoted to Vice President of Pro Personnel with Detroit in 2009. Prior to joining the Lions, White was the wide receivers coach at his alma mater, Miami-Ohio, from 1994-1996. A four-year starter at cornerback for the RedHawks from

1984-87, White earned first-team All-MAC and honorable mention All-America honors his senior season and served as a key contributor to the school’s MAC title in 1986. In 1988, White was selected by the New York Giants in the third round of the NFL Draft with the 62nd overall pick. In 2014, White was inducted into Miami University’s Athletic Hall of Fame. He graduated from Miami-Ohio with a bachelor’s degree in finance.



Notables on Current and Former Spartan NFL Draft Picks Brian Allen - Los Angeles Rams (fourth round, pick 111): Michigan State center Brian Allen was selected by the Los Angeles Rams in the fourth round (No. 111 overall) of the 2018 National Football League Draft on Saturday, April 28. Allen is the third offensive lineman to be drafted under head coach Mark Dantonio (offen-sive tackle Jack Conklin, first round in 2016 by Tennessee; offensive guard Donavon Clark, seventh round in 2016 by San Diego). In his first year as the full-time starting center in 2017, Allen anchored a young Spartan offensive line and helped lead MSU to a 10-3 overall record and No. 15 final ranking in The Associated Press Poll. He was the highest graded Spartan offensive lineman and led the team in snaps (977), knockdowns (98) and domina-tors (23). Allen finished the regular season ranked the No. 6 center in the FBS by Pro Foot-ball Focus. A four-time Pro Football Focus Big Ten Team of the Week honoree, Allen was also named Spartan Offensive Lineman of the Week on four occasions. The Hinsdale, Illi-nois, native started 38 games during his four seasons in East Lansing, including a team-best 28 consecutive to close out his career, as part of a total of 51 games played. A three-time All-Big Ten honoree, he earned second-team honors from the coaches and media at center in 2017, and was also a second-team All-Big Ten selection at guard as a junior (media) in 2016 and as a sophomore in 2015 (coaches and media). In addition to his impressive on-field resume, Allen was just as successful in the classroom. He was named a semifinalist in 2017 for the William V. Campbell Trophy, which is widely known as the “Academic Heisman,” and also the National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete Class. Allen, an economics major, was a three-time Academic All-Big Ten selection and was named to the NFF Hampshire Honor Society in 2018.

Chris Frey - Carolina Panthers (undrafted free agent): Frey signed as a free agent with the Pan-thers. The Upper Arlington, Ohio native was a four-year letterwinner finished his career with 193 career tackles in 52 games, including 25 straight starts and was voted a 2017 team captain. Frey was named the 2017 Holiday Bowl Defensive MVP and tallied 13.5 tackles for loss, 7.0 sacks and five fumble recover-ies in his career. Frey was a three-time Academic All-Big Ten selection and earned his bachelor’s degree in advertising in December 2017.

Le’Veon Bell - Pittsburgh Steelers (fifth season): Named first-team Associated Press All-Pro (flex position) . . . named second-team AP All-Pro as a running back . . . selected to the Pro Bowl for the third time in his career (2014, 2016, 2017) and a

first-team All-Pro for the second time in his career (2014) . . . ranked third in the NFL in rushing with 1,291 yards on 321 carries and nine touchdowns while helping Pittsburgh win the AFC North title . . . led the AFC and ranked second in the NFL in yards from scrimmage (1,946; 129.7 ypg) . . . also finished first in the NFL in carries (321), tied for third in rushing TDs (9) and fourth in rushing yards per game (86.1).

Jack Conklin - Tennessee Titans (second season): Second-year player and 2016 first-round draft pick helped the Titans to a 9-7 record and the AFC South title . . . started all 16 games at right tackle for the second consecutive season after earning first-team AP All-Pro honors his rookie year . . . started at right tackle and helped the Titans to a Wild Card victory at Kansas City last weekend as the Titans reached the divisional round for the first time since 2008 . . . CAREER: Has started all 32 regular-season games of his NFL career . . . named first-team All-Pro in 2016 and also named to the NFL All-Rookie Team . . . is the highest draft pick of the Mark Dantonio era at Michigan State (No. 8 overall in 2016).

Brian Hoyer - New England Patriots (ninth season): Serves as the back-up quarterback for the Patriots . . . signed by New England on Nov. 1 . . . started the first six games of the season for the San Francisco 49ers, completing 58 percent of his passes (119-of-205) for 1,245 yards and four touch-downs . . . CAREER: Has thrown for nearly 10,000 yards in his nine-year NFL career (9,895 yards) . . . has thrown 48 career TDs . . . has completed 59 percent of his passes (837-of-1410) in 60 career games, including 37 starts . . . spent his first three seasons (2009-11) in the NFL with the Patriots.



Trae Waynes - Minnesota Vikings (third season): Former first-round pick and third-year player started all 16 games at cornerback for the NFC North Champion Vikings . . . ranked second on the team with two interceptions and sixth with 65 tackles (57 solo, 8 assists) . . . had a season-high 11 tackles in season opener vs. New Orleans . . . had interceptions vs. Tampa Bay and Green Bay . . . CAREER: Has started 26 of 46 career games, with five interceptions, 26 passes defended and 145 tackles . . . recorded an interception in his first career playoff game as a rookie in a Wild Card game against Seattle.

Kirk Cousins - Minnesota Vikings (sixth season): Sixth-year quarterback, previously played with the Washington Redskins, once again ranked among the NFL leaders in passing yards (seventh with 4,093), touchdown passes (eighth with 27), pass completions (eighth with 347), pass attempts (eighth with 540) and passing yards per game (ninth with 255.8 ypg) . . . had five 300-yard passing games, including a season-high 365 yards vs. Oakland in Week 3 . . . CAREER: Has thrown for 16,206 yards and 99 touchdowns in 62 career games, including 57 starts (48 consecutive), all with the Redskins . . . became the first Redskins quarterback to start 16 games three straight seasons since the NFL expanded to a 16-game schedule in 1978 . . . is one of just 11 quarterbacks in NFL history to throw for at least 4,000 yards in three consecutive seasons (Drew Brees, Peyton Manning, Matt Ryan, Matthew Stafford, Tom Brady, Phillip Rivers, Dan Fouts, Trent Green, Eli Manning and Dan Marino) . . . owns the franchise record for most 300-yard

passing games (23) . . . ranks among Washington’s all-time leaders in passing yards (fourth with 16,206), completions (fourth with 1,372) and touchdown passes (sixth with 99) . . . owns single-season franchise records for pass comple-tions (406 in 2016), pass attempts (606 in 2016), passing yards (4,917 in 2016) and 300-yard passing games (seven in 2015 and 2016).

Riley Bullough - Tampa Bay Buccaneers (rookie season): Rookie free agent spent a majority of the season on the practice squad, but was signed to the active roster for the final three games of the season . . . recorded two tackles (one solo, one assist) in three games of action.

LB Shilique Calhoun - Oakland Raiders (second season): Second-year linebacker recorded eight tackles in nine games of action . . . also saw action on special teams..

Garrett Celek - San Francisco 49ers (sixth season): Sixth-year tight end started a career-high 13 games for the 49ers in 2017 and played in all 16 games . . . hauled in 21 catches for 336 yards and a career-best four touchdowns . . . was named the 49ers Salute to Service Award winner in 2016; the Salute to Service Award was created to acknowledge the exceptional efforts by members of the NFL community to honor and support U.S. service members, veterans and their familes.

QB Connor Cook - Oakland Raiders (second season): Second-year quarterback did not see game action in 2017 . . . was on the active roster for the Baltimore game on Oct. 7 but did not play.

Darqueze Dennard - Cincinnati Bengals (fourth season): Fourth-year cornerback had a career year for the Bengals, recording career bests in tackles (85), games played (16), starts (6), passes defended (6), sacks (2) and interceptions (two for 109 yards) . . . returned an interception 89 yards for a touchdown in the regular-season finale win at Baltimore . . . had a 20-yard interception return vs. Tennessee in Week 10 . . . posted 10 stops in a win over Indianapolis in Week 8 . . . recorded 10 tackles, including a sack, against Green Bay in Week 3.

Kurtis Drummond - Houston Texans (third season): Third-year safety recorded a career-high 20 tackles in 15 games of action . . . had a career-high five tackles, including a sack, in win over Cleveland in Week 6.

Bennie Fowler - Chicago Bears (fourth season): Fourth-year wide receiver, formally with the Denver Broncos, registered career highs in receptions (29), receiving yards (350) and touchdown catches (3) in 16 games, including a career-best four starts . . . caught a 22-yard touchdown pass vs. Oakland in Week 12 . . . had a season-high five catches for 45 yards against the Chargers in Week 7 . . . had season-high two touchdown receptions in season-opening win over the Chargers.

William Gholston - Tampa Bay Buccaneers (fifth season): Fifth-year defensive end played in 14 games, including 10 starts at defensive end . . . recorded 36 tackles, including four for losses.



Joel Heath - Houston Texans (second season): Second-year defensive tackle improved upon his rookie season with 24 tackles (17 solo, 7 assists) in 13 games, including nine starts.

Montae Nicholson - Washington Redskins (rookie season): Fourth-round draft pick recorded 24 tackles and one in-terception in eight games, including six starts . . . finished his season on injured reserve and only played in one game the second half of the season due to injury . . . picked off his first career pass against Oakland in Week 3.

Domata Peko - Denver Broncos (12th season): Veteran defensive tackle recorded 43 stops in his first season with the Broncos . . . played in all 16 games, including one start.

Dion Sims - Chicago Bears (fifth season): Fifth-year tight end spent his first season with the Bears in 2017 . . . started a career-high 14 games . . . had 15 catches for 180 yards and one touchdown.

Drew Stanton - Arizona Cardinals (11th season): Veteran quarterback finished his fifth year in Arizona in 2017 . . . started four games for the Cardinals this season (3-1 record) . . . was 79-of-159 passing for 894 yards and six touch-downs . . . was 15-of-34 passing for 145 yards and one TD in win over Seattle in the regular-season finale . . . completed 20-of-34 passes for 209 yards and two TDs in victory over the New York Giants in Week 16 . . . threw for a season-high 273 yards and a touchdown at Seattle in Week 10 . . . led Arizona to a road win over San Francisco in Week 9, complet-ing 15-of-30 passes with two TDs.

Lawrence Thomas - New York Jets (second season): Second-year player converted to fullback in 2017 after spending his rookie season on the defensive line . . . was named the New York Jets recipient of the Ed Block Courage Award in a vote by his teammates . . . became the first Jets fullback to win the award (given annually since 1984) . . . the Ed Block Courage Award Foundation, Inc. is dedicated to supporting the well-being of abused, neglected and at-risk children throughout the Courage House National Support Network for Kids; this year’s annual awards banquet is set for March 9 in Baltimore . . . Thomas played in 14 games for the Jets, including four starts . . . caught six passes for 43 yards . . . also had two carries for 1 yards . . . recorded two tackles on special teams . . . played on all three units in Week 4 at Jackson-ville, seeing time at fullback, defensive line and special teams, to become the first Jet to do so since Sheldon Richardson in 2014.

Spartans on injured reserve who played in 2017: Taybor Pepper - Green Bay Packers (rookie season): Long snapper spent the offseason with the Packers and pre-season camp with the Ravens before signing with Green Bay on Sept. 25 . . . made his NFL debut against Chicago in Week 4 . . . played in four games before suffering a foot injury in practice on Nov. 2 and was placed on injured reserve on Nov. 3.

Demetrious Cox - Carolina Panthers (rookie season): Was claimed off waivers by Carolina on Sept. 3 after spending preseason camp with the Bengals . . . played in four games and collected four tackles before getting placed on injured reserve Oct. 24 (ankle).

Spartans on current reserve/future rosters who did not see game action in 2017: Jeremy Langford - New York Jets: Signed by the Jets to their practice squad on Dec. 8 . . . also saw time on the prac-tice squad for the Ravens in 2017 . . . spent two seasons (2015-16) with the Bears, rushing for 737 yards and 10 touch-downs on 210 carries in 28 career games with Chicago, including five starts . . . also had 41 catches for 421 yards and one TD.

LB Marcus Rush - Denver Broncos: Signed by the Broncos to their practice squad on Dec. 19 . . . also saw time on the practice squad for the Kansas City Chiefs in 2017 . . . played two games with Jacksonville during the 2016 season . . . has also spent time on the practice squad for the 49ers (2015-16).



MICHIGAN STATE (10-3, 7-2 Big Ten)Sept. 2 BOWLING GREEN W, 35-10Sept. 9 WESTERN MICHIGAN W, 28-14Sept. 23 NOTRE DAME L, 38-18Sept. 30 IOWA W, 17-10Oct. 7 at Michigan W, 14-10Oct. 14 at Minnesota W, 30-27Oct. 21 INDIANA (Homecoming) W, 17-9Oct. 28 at Northwestern L, 39-31 (3OT)Nov. 4 PENN STATE W, 27-24Nov. 11 at Ohio State L, 48-3Nov. 18 MARYLAND W, 17-7Nov. 25 at Rutgers W, 40-7Dec. 28 vs. Washington State W, 42-17

2017 RESULTS

Aug. 31 UTAH STATESept. 8 at Arizona StateSept. 22 at IndianaSept. 29 CENTRAL MICHIGANOct. 6 NORTHWESTERN (Homecoming)Oct. 13 at Penn StateOct. 20 MICHIGANOct. 27 PURDUE Nov. 3 at MarylandNov. 10 OHIO STATENov. 17 at NebraskaNov. 24 RUTGERS

2018 SCHEDULE

Friday, April 27 Spring Luncheon Wednesday, Aug. 29 Utah StateFriday, Sept. 28 Central MichiganFriday, Oct. 5 NorthwesternFriday, Oct. 19 MichiganFriday, Oct. 26 PurdueFriday, Nov. 9 Ohio StateFriday, Nov. 23 RutgersTBD Proposed Bowl Luncheon

Unless noted otherwise, our luncheons are held at Eagle Eye Golf Club, 15500 Chandler Road, Bath, Mich.

From East Lansing, take Abbot Road north ... Abbot Road becomes Chandler Road ... Just north of State Road, Eagle Eye will be on your left.

• 10:45 a.m. - Doors open• 11:00 a.m. - Buffet begins• 11:40 a.m. - Program begins• 1:00 p.m. - Adjourn

$16 for Club members; $21 for non-members (yes, you can join at the door!).

Catch all the games at City Limits in East Lansing or Mason. Fill up on some of your favorite food, or just sit back, relax and enjoy any of our Michigan made beers on tap.

There’s never a dull moment at City Limits. Let us provide the place, the food, the entertainment. All you have to do is bring the party!

Go Green, Go White!

Did You Know?

Michigan State is one of just five schools to have had at least one player chosen every year since the inception of the common NFL Draft in 1967. In addition, at least one Spar-tan has been selected in the NFL Draft since 1941, the third-longest streak in the FBS (78 straight).

2018 LUNCHEONS

Downtown Coaches Club Newsletter Sponsor



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