Cornell University Athletics

Year	W	L	T	League	Finish	Coach/Notes	Captains
1936	---	---	---	---	---	Informal Club Play
1937	3	2	0	-----	-----	Alfred Wolff
1938	4	2	0	-----	-----	Alfred Wolff
1939	4	1	1	-----	-----	Alfred Wolff
1940	1	4	1	-----	-----	Alfred Wolff
1941	2	4	0	-----	-----	Alfred Wolff
1942	3	1	0	-----	-----	Bob Grant
1943	---	---	---	-----	-----	Did Not Play
1944	---	---	---	-----	-----	Did Not Play
1945	---	---	---	-----	-----	Did Not Play
1946	2	3	0	-----	-----	Bob Cullen
1947	1	4	0	-----	-----	Eddie Pierce
1948	3	2	0	-----	-----	Thomas Kane
1949	0	5	0	-----	-----	Ray Van Orman
1950	1	4	0	-----	-----	Ray Van Orman	James Bell
1951	1	3	0	-----	-----	Ray Van Orman	Robert Vogel, Sheldon Appel
1952	3	2	0	-----	-----	Pete Dorset
1953	3	2	0	-----	-----	Haas Hargrave
1954	1	4	0	-----	-----	Haas Hargrave
1955	1	4	0	---	5th	Stu Merz
1956	3	2	0	---	4th	Stu Merz
1957	1	5	0	---	5th	Bill DeGraaf
1958	3	3	0	---	4th	Bob Cullen	William Pierson
1959	4	2	0	---	3rd	Bob Cullen	Michael Kaufman
1960	4	2	0	---	T-2nd	Bob Cullen	David Barlow
1961	2	3	1	---	4th	Bob Cullen	Michael Duesing, Byron McCalmon
1962	4	1	1	---	2nd	Bob Cullen	Russ Bevis, Lee Phinney
1963	4	2	0	---	3rd	Bob Cullen	Joseph Bowen, Richard Gould
1964	2	4	0	---	5th	Bob Cullen (Terry also joined staff)	Charles Andola, Richard Rosen
1965	3	3	0	---	T-3rd	Bob Cullen	Thomas Cummings, George Warren
1966	4	2	0	---	3rd	Bob Cullen	Richard Gilkeson, David Kantorczyk
1967	3	3	0	---	T-3rd	Bob Cullen	John Shonnard, Robert Ferguson
1968	4	1	1	---	2nd	Bob Cullen	Eric Davis, Lyle Tuthill
1969	4	1	1	---	2nd	Bob Cullen	Michael Johnson, Lawrence Kenyon
1970	3	2	1	---	3rd	Bob Cullen	Raymond Pavelka, Scott Siler
1971	4	2	0	---	3rd	Bob Cullen	David Meehl, Robert Mauro
1972	3	3	0	---	T-3rd	Bob Cullen	Steve Goldbas, Mal McLaren, Dan Michel
1973	3	3	0	---	T-3rd	Bob Cullen	George Fastuca, Joe Kowalik, Chuck Lalley
1974	3	3	0	---	3rd	Bob Cullen	Mark Dewey, Dale Porter, Jim Thul
1975	5	1	0	---	T-1st	Bob Cullen	Dan Brammell, Bob Kandiko, Ray Zagars
1976	3	3	0	---	T-4th	Bob Cullen	Richie Jaso, John Lucia, Mick Markham
1977	4	2	0	---	T-2nd	Bob & Terry Cullen
1978	6	0	0	---	1st	Bob & Terry Cullen
1979	3	3	0	---	T-3rd	Bob & Terry Cullen	David Ayers, Donald Motschwiller, Julius Staniewicz
1980	2	2	2	---	2nd	Bob & Terry Cullen	Guy Conces, Todd Dewey, Henry Reed
1981	4	3	0	---	T-4th	Bob & Terry Cullen	John Doyle, Kirk Minckler, Peter Phillips
1982	7	0	0	5-0-0	1st	Bob & Terry Cullen	Steve Kern, Pete Markham, Jim Schwalje
1983	5	2	0	3-2-0	3rd	Bob & Terry Cullen	Dave Markham, Rich Musgrove, Jim Quinn
1984	5	2	0	4-1-0	T1st	Bob & Terry Cullen	Brian Miller, Tom Shephard, Kevin Wadell
1985	3	3	1	1-3-1	T-4th	Bob & Terry Cullen	Greg Alvarez, Mike Hatlee, Pat Kinney, Scott Scofield
1986	6	1	0	4-1-0	T-1st	Bob & Terry Cullen	Bill Bellamy, John Danner, Rich Islinger
1987	5	2	0	3-2-0	3rd	Bob & Terry Cullen	Eric Boham, John Dattero, Bill Markham, Dave Zittel
1988	4	3	0	4-3-0	3rd	Bob & Terry Cullen	Dane Fernandes, Mark Greene, Chris Hage
1989	1	6	0	1-4-0	T-5th	Bob & Terry Cullen	Ryan McAfee, Jim Nolan, Bill Pope, Brian Vinci
1990	4	2	0	3-1-0	2nd	Bob & Terry Cullen	Dave Kurtz, Michael Murray, John Tassone
1991	2	4	0	1-3-0	4th	Bob & Terry Cullen	Chris Austin, Ed Muniak
1992	4	2	0	2-2-0	3rd	Bob & Terry Cullen	Anthony Cucchi, Jason Meier, Michael Trepeta, Evan Williams
1993	2	3	1	2-2-0	3rd	Bob & Terry Cullen	Dave Armanini, Anthony Cucchi
1994	2	4	0	1-3-0	4th	Bob & Terry Cullen	John Distelzweig, Greg Harr
1995	3	3	0	1-3-0	T3rd	Bob & Terry Cullen	Quinn Bellamy, Jason Litten, Antonio Mastroberardino
1996	2	4	0	1-3-0	4th	Terry Cullen	Greg Shaw, Kurt Sommerhoff, Brian West
1997	3	3	0	1-3-0	4th	Terry Cullen	John Baust, Tim Hedges, Billy Zaruka
1998	2	4	0	1-3-0	4th	Terry Cullen	Steve Bonsignore, Abass Kamara, Eric Thul
1999	1	5	0	1-3-0	4th	Terry Cullen	August Cardona, Thomas Cerasoli, Luis Reformina
2000	2	4	0	1-3-0	4th	Terry Cullen	Imad Baggar, Andrew Goodman, Jonathan Krautmann
2001	2	4	0	1-3-0	4th	Terry Cullen	Sunil Gupta, Angelo Palmieri, Martin Vogel
2002	2	4	0	1-3-0	4th	Terry Cullen	Adam Romeiser, Charley Tam, Jay Sackett, Michael Rutenberg
2003	2	4	0	1-3-0	4th	Terry Cullen	Dean Coccaro, Billy Mascaro, Michael Ormsbhy
2004	2	4	0	2-2-0	T2nd	Terry Cullen	Eion D'Anjou, Philippe Marguet, William Snider
2005	3	4	0	2-2-0	3rd	Terry Cullen	Alec Macaulay, LaRue Robinson, Amos Smith
2006	6	0	0	4-0-0	1st	Terry Cullen	Michael Fullowan, Derek Johnson, John Samuel
2007	4	2	0	2-2-0	3rd	Terry Cullen	Ben Abramoff, Glen Palmer, Jason Remillard
2008	5	2	0	3-1-0	2nd	Terry Cullen & Bart Guccia	Michael Brennan, Zak Dentes, John Parke
2009	4	3	0	3-2-0	3rd	Terry Cullen & Bart Guccia	Michael Adler, Nicholas Indovina, D.J. Schiavetta
2010	5	2	0	3-2-0	3rd	Terry Cullen & Bart Guccia
2011	3	4	0	2-4-0	4th	Terry Cullen & Bart Guccia	George Gomez, Tim Bruhn
2012	4	3	0	3-3-0	4th	Terry Cullen & Bart Guccia	Brendan Miller, Abram Mellinger, William Edmonds, Charles Clausner
2013	2	5	0	2-5-0	6th	Terry Cullen & Bart Guccia	Kyle Higgins, Brendan Miller, Michael Monahan, Chris Sitko, Bennett Winters
2014	3	4	0	3-4-0	5th	Terry Cullen & Bart Guccia	Chris Sitko, Eric Stazi, Bennett Winters, Greg Zalevsky
2015	4	3	0	4-3-0	4th	Terry Cullen & Bart Guccia	Trevorr Marrero, Evan Zittel, Jared Meichner, Ben Herrera
2016	2	5	0	2-5-0	6th	Terry Cullen & Bart Guccia	Rob Pannullo, Kevin Nathanson, Caleb Minsky, Ryan Jackson, Chris D'Ambrosio
2017	4	3	0	2-1-0	4th	Terry Cullen & Bob Gneo	Andrew-Gerard Baddoo, Craig Hannon, Noah Gonzalez
2018	4	2	0	2-1-0	2nd	Terry Cullen & Bob Gneo	Brook Panhans, Connor Ostrander & Alfonso Nazzaro
2019	1	5	0	1-2-0	4th	Terry Cullen & Bob Gneo	Will Griffen, Marcus Weeks & Jonathan Klobus
TOTALS	246	228	11

Cornell vs. All Opponents

Sprint Award Winners

1934
The Collegiate Sprint Football League is launched. Originally known as the Eastern 150-Pound Football League, the league sets a 150-pound limit for the players.

1936
The Big Red begins to assemble a team of players that would play informally throughout the year on the club circuit.

1937
Cornell enters its first season as a member of the Eastern 150-Pound Football League, becoming only the sixth school in the league. (Cornell remains as the third oldest school in the league after charter members Penn and Princeton.) After losing at Princeton in its first-ever game, 30-7, Cornell would go on to win three straight games. The streak is started by a victory over Haverling HS, 20-7. Under Coach Alfred Wolf, Cornell goes 3-2 on the season.

1938
The Big Red defeats Lafayette, 13-6, for its first victory against a collegiate team. The win is also Cornell’s first on the road.

1939
The Big Red is nearly perfect on defense. The team allows only five points a game including three shutouts on the season.

1942
Bob Grant takes over as coach and leads the Big Red to a 3-1 season.

1943
Play is stopped due to the outbreak of World War II.

1946
Bob Cullen serves as head coach for the season and revives the program and the sport in general. 

1947
Eddie Pierce becomes head coach for one season.

1948
Thomas Kane takes over the program and leads the team to a 3-2 record.

1949
Legendary Cornell Coach Ray Van Orman takes over the team for three seasons, in addition to his duties with the varsity football program.

1956
The Big Red defeats Columbia, 40-21, the first time Cornell scores 40 points in a game.

1958
After using eight different coaches in the previous 11 seasons, Bob Cullen returns to Cornell as head coach, a position he holds for 37 years.

1960
Cornell wins a dramatic 8-7 game over powerhouse Navy, the team’s first win over the Midshipmen in 15 tries. Navy held a 7-0 lead in the second quarter before the Big Red drove 80 yards through the rain and wind to get on the board. Despite the poor conditions, Cornell decided to use its strength, the passing game, to drive down the field. Ronald Levine ’61 passed to his brother Laurence Levine ’63 from 22 yards out to complete the score. Cornell elected to go for the two-point conversion, where Ron Levine completed the pass to Michael Deusing ’62 for the lead. With Navy driving towards the end of the game, Byran McCalmon ’62 intercepted a Midshipmen pass to seal the victory.

1962
In the first-ever night game in league history, Cornell defeats Columbia, 35-0, on the Lower Alumni Field.

1963
Cornell defeats Army, 8-7, becoming the first civilian program to beat Army. The Big Red then plays Navy for the championship at Schoellkopf Field, losing to the Midshipmen, 40-6. The game was significant for two reasons – it was the first-ever 150’s championship game to be played at Schoellkopf Field and due to the death of President John F. Kennedy the game was played in December, the first-ever sprint contest to be played in Ithaca in December.

1964
Cornell finishes with a record of 2-4, the Big Red’s last losing season until 1989.

1965
Terry Cullen joins his father on the coaching staff as the offensive coordinator.

1966
Cornell’s Bob Smith ’68 is a true two-way star, earning a spot on the offensive and defensive first-team all-conference teams. Smith is recognized for his blocking on the offensive line and his lockdown defense at safety.

1967
The league increases it weight limit to 158 pounds and changes its name to the Eastern Lightweight Football League. Despite a 3-3 record, Cornell leads the league with five all-league mentions.

1969
Despite losing 17 of 22 starters from the previous season, the Big Red finish with a record of 4-1-1. The season is highlighted with a victory over the defending champs, Army, 24-14.

1970
On October 31, tragedy struck the team as Ken Kunken ’72 becomes paralyzed from the neck down in a game against Columbia. Despite the injury, Kunken becomes a symbol of hope for the Big Red faithful. Through hard work and determination, he defies doctors expectations by learning how to type and operate an electric wheel chair, all while keeping up with a rigorous academic course load at Cornell.

1973
Dale Porter ’75 leads five Big Red all-league selections as the only repeating selection in the ELFL. Porter leads an offensive line that allows the Big Red to rush for nine touchdowns and over 1,000 yards on the ground.

1974
Cornell defeats Penn, 19-6, the first of 17 straight victories over the Quakers, a streak that lasts until 1988.

1975
For the first time in program history, Cullen and the Big Red are league champs, sharing the title with Princeton. Both teams finish with a record of 5-1, but the Big Red earn the victory in the head-to-head contest, as it defeats the Tigers 14-10 on October 24. Down 10-0 at halftime, Raymond Zagars ’76 rushes for a 17-yard touchdown in the third quarter and an 11-yard touchdown in the fourth to give the Big Red the lead over Princeton. For the season, Zagars leads the team in most offensive categories, including points (78), touchdowns (13), rushing yards (784), and receiving yards (194).

1976
The team makes a Christmas trip to Japan to compete in the Silk Bowl, a game between the Cornell lightweight team and a team of the best Japanese players. During the 15-day trip the Big Red went 1-1, defeating the Japanese All-Stars on Christmas Day in Tokyo, 9-0, before losing a week later, 17-16, in Nagoya.

1977
Terry Cullen assumes co-head coaching duties with his father.

1978
Cornell is a champion for the second time, but for the first time, the Big Red does not have to share the honor. Cornell’s 6-0 record is its first ever season without a loss. Guy Conces ’81 leads the defense with five interceptions and Russell Wolfe ’81 catches five touchdown passes from Marc Piccone ’79.

1979
Coach Bob Cullen officially retires, but remains a presence on the practice field and in the office until his death in 1996. Cornell continues to roll on, winning its first game 46-0 over Rutgers despite not playing the final ten minutes due to monsoon-like weather.

1982
Cornell continues its dominance by winning its third championship with an unblemished 7-0 record. The Big Red’s seven wins is the most in program history. The season ends with a dramatic 14-11 victory over Penn on October 29. Down 3-0 in the third quarter, Don Schiavetta ’84 ran for a 22-yard touchdown to give Cornell the lead. Mike Metz added some much-needed insurance with a three-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. Schiavetta becomes the first tailback to run for over 500 yards when he shatters the team record with 626 yards. Paul Freeman ’84 passes for a then-record 763 yards.

1984
Cornell earns its fourth championship in a season of highlights. Bob Cullen receives the honor of having the league’s championship trophy named after him. Cullen is later inducted into the Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame. On the field, Bill Bellamy ’87’s legs were honored twice by the league, earning all-league mentions as a running back and as a punter. Brian Miller ’85 becomes the first Cornell receiver with 1,000 yards for his career.

1986
For the fifth time in 12 years, Cornell is the league champion. The season opens with a come from behind victory over Army in the Anthracite Bowl in Pottsville, Pa., to honor the veterans of the Vietnam War. The Big Red trails, 17-14, at halftime, but a 22-yard field goal from Michael Milmoe ’89 ties the game in the third and Stephen Call ’87 scores the game-winner on a one-yard run.

1987
Dave Zittel ’88 becomes first Cornell quarterback with 2,000 career passing yards when he becomes the first Cornell quarterback to throw for more than 1,000 yards in a season (1,035). He also has seven passing touchdowns, including a season-high 63-yard TD pass to Drew Reese ’89.

1992
Evan Williams ’93 sets a school record with 1,196 passing yards. Williams, along with running back Alan Silver ’93, lead Cornell to a victory over Army, breaking a 21-game losing streak to the Cadets. Silver gains 105 yards on 25 carries as the Big Red wins, 20-17.

1995
Paul O’Connor ’96 highlights the season by throwing eight touchdowns and 1,028 yards.

1996
Former Coach Bob Cullen dies on September 22. Cornell defeats Princeton, 19-14, the following weekend. Later in the season, the Big Red participates in its first-ever overtime game, a double overtime classic against Penn in which the Big Red fall, 24-21.

1998
The league increases its weight limit to 166 pounds and changes its name to the current Collegiate Sprint Football League.

2001
Terry Cullen becomes the Terry Cullen Head Coach of Sprint Football when the positioned is endowed by Jay Cart ’71, ME’72 and his wife Juliann Reisner Cart ’71. Cornell competes in its first Pride Bowl.

2003
Despite the 2-4 record, the Big Red places a league-high eight players on the CSFL first-team, including six offensive players.

2005
The CSFL increases its weight limit to 172 pounds.

2006
The Big Red goes 6-0 and wins its first CSFL title since 1986. Cornell has league MVP Jason Remillard ’07 and 22 All-CSFL selections, including seven first-team picks. Remillard is a key two-way player, catching 11 passes for 254 yards, and on defense he records 22 tackles, with seven resulting in negative yardage to go along with two interceptions and a sack.

2007
Despite the expectation of a rebuilding year, the Big Red proves to be up to the challenge as the team finished third in the CSFL with a 4-2 overall record. The Big Red has 12 players on the All-CSFL team, including five first-team selections. Zak Dentes ’09 leads the league with 891 passing yards, earning him a first-team All-CSFL selection.

2008
Terry Cullen relinquishes some of the coaching duties to Bart Guccia who is named co-head coach. John Parke ’10 leads the league with 64 tackles to earn his third straight All-CSFL selection. Zak Dentes ’09 becomes Cornell’s all-time leading passer with 2,849 yards, while Michael Brennan ’10 becomes the most prolific receiver ever to play for the Big Red with 1,158 receiving yards.

2009
The 2009 season saw Terry Cullen and Bart Guccia continue their roles as co-head coaches, and the team on the field impressed with a record above .500 and a third-place finish. D.J. Schiavetta was third in the league in rushing, and Elliot Corey finished the year fourth in the CSFL for passing. Upall Sarker also had an impressive year receiving, where he wound up foruth in the league.

2010
Terry Cullen and Bart Guccia entered their third year as co-head coaches, and the Big Red fell just one game shy of sharing a league title with Penn and Army. Junior Doug Famularo was second in the CSFL with 645 rushing yards, and Elliot Corey completed his Cornell career with 810 passing yards and six touchdowns. Spenser Gruenenfelder led the CSFL with 463 receiving yards.

2011
For Terry Cullen and Bart Guccia's fourth year as co-head coaches, Cornell slipped to fourth in the league, though it did continue its eight-game unbeaten streak against Mansfield with two more victories. Transfer Abe Mellinger provided a great spark at receiver, and Doug Famularo eclipsed the 1,000-yard career rushing mark in the season finale against Mansfield. Quarterback Brendan Miller tossed 13 touchdowns and only three interceptions.

2012
The Big Red went 4-3 on the year including a 3-3 mark in conference play. The team extended its winning streak against Mansfield to nine straight and welcomed league newcomer Franklin Pierce to sprint football by handing the Ravens a loss.

2013
After an 0-4 start, the Big Red downed Princeton 50-19 on Schoellkopf Field and earned a 26-24 win over Mansfield - its tenth straight - in the final game of the season to finish 2-5, both overall and against CSFL opponents. Brendan Miller finished his illustrious career with 709 passing yards and 10 touchdowns (6 passing, 4 rushing).

2014
The Big Red kicked off the season with a dominant 28-7 victory over Franklin Pierce. The team would add a 55-0 victory at Princeton and a 38-21 victory over Mansfield in the season finale to extend its perfect record over the Mountaineers. Rob Pannullo emerged as a dynamic dual threat option at quarterback; finishing second on the team with 408 rushing yards and tied for first with four touchdowns, while he threw for 982 yards and 12 touchdowns. The Big Red had 16 players recognized on all-conference teams, headlined by Benjamin Herrera, Greg Zalevsky, Ryan Jackson and Christopher D'Ambrosio on the First Team.

2015
The Big Red opened the season by preserving its perfect 12-0 record over Mansfield, before rallying to a 36-15 victory over Franklin Pierce. Army West Point and Penn served Cornell a pair of home losses, but the Big Red routed Princeton on Senior Day. After a loss to Navy in Annapolis, Md., Cornell closed the season with a dominant win over Post. With a solid ground game led by quarterback Rob Pannullo, the Big Red scored 30 or more points on four occasions, the most in program history. Eleven members of the squad were named to All-CSFL teams, including Dan Alexander and Evan Zittel on the First Team.

2016
Cornell opened the season up at home against a tough loss to Navy before hitting the road and heading to Mansfield where it got its first win of the season, 30-12, and extended the win-streak over Mansfield to to 13 games. The Big Red then dropped two-straight games to Chestnut Hill and Army West Point before topping Post at home, 27-14. Cornell nearly upset eventual CSFL champion Penn on the road, but the Quakers squeaked out a win in the second overtime. Cornell closed the season with a tough loss at home after a comeback bid against Franklin Pierce fell short on the final drive. Rob Pannullo led the team in rushing (290) and passing (52-of-112, 656) while Will Griffen accumulated a team-high 717 all-purpose yards.

2017
In Bob Gneo’s first season as associate head coach, the team improved to a 4-3 record after going 2-5 the previous year. Cornell’s first two games resulted in dominating wins over Post and Mansfield before suffering its first loss to reigning CSFL champion Penn at home, 45-14. The Big Red rebounded with a 19-14 come-from-behind win at Franklin Pierce after a rushing touchdown from Connor Ostrander with 28 seconds left. Two tough opponents awaited the squad after that, as Navy and Army both handed Cornell lopsided losses. However, the Big Red closed out the season with a big 38-21 win at home over Post. Twelve team members earned All-CSFL honors, including three First-Team selections: Andrew Gerard-Baddoo (defense), Dominic LaBell (defense) and Karriem Royster (offense).
 

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Cornell Sprint Football Award Winners

	Lt. Donald Frank Sussman Most Valuable Player Award	Clayton Axtell III '70 Most Improved Player Award	Al Baldini Contributed the Most to the Team Award	Rick Casselman Award	A.L. Morris Dilligence Award	Tom McGory Trainers Award	Bill Fuerst Man of the Year Award	Paul N. Hunt Citizenship Award
1958	Fred Haab	Carl Resnick	Ted Pierson	--	--	--	--	--
1959	Ron Levine	Steve Atkins	Mike Kaufman	--	--	--	--	--
1960	Gene Shea	Tom Hunter	Ron Levine	--	--	--	--	--
1961	Mike Duesing	Byron McCalmon	Tom Brown	--	--	--	--	--
1962	Russ Bevis, Larry LeVine	Dick Kingsbury	Lee Pinney	--	--	--	--	--
1963	Joe Bowen	Dennis Bridge	Rich Gould	--	--	--	--	--
1964	George Warren	Joe Gilbert	Chuck Andola, Dick Rosen	--	--	--	--	--
1965	Frank Allgauer	Mike Hugger	Dick Gilkeson	--	--	--	--	--
1966	Rick Fricke	Tracy Sillerman	John Shonnard	Tom Charlton, Bob Southard	--	--	--	--
1967	Bob Ferguson	Don Allen	Lyle Tuthill	Mike Hall	--	--	--	--
1968	Doug Wright, Bob Hudak	Ron Hehring	Larry Kenyon	Keith Additon	--	--	--	--
1969	Mike Johnson	Richard Brinkman	Ray Pavelka	Clayton Axtell	--	--	--	--
1970	Scott Siler	Jeff Wendle	Jim Detzel	Ken Kunken	--	--	--	--
1971	Bob Mauro, Dave Meehl	Henry Arnold	Dan Michel	Dan Russell	--	--	--	--
1972	Steve Goldbas	Mal McLaren, Sim Seeley	Chuck Lalley, Joe Kowalik	Jeff Algatt	--	--	--	--
1973	John O'Neill, George Fastuca	John McGrail, Ed Lorenz	Jim Thul, Mark Dewey	Dave Geller	--	--	--	--
1974	Tom Stocksdale, Scott Webster	Jim Blankenship	Jim Seeley, Bob Kandiko	Bill Hoffman	--	--	--	--
1975	Ray Zagars, Don Sussman	Jim Grogan	Rich Jaso, John Lucia	Dan Brammell, Mike LaMay	--	--	--	--
1976	Mick Markham	Bill Kasper	Jon Clemente	Jim Allchin, Jim Grogan	Steve Capper	--	--	--
1977	Steve Corbo	Tom Kirchmaier	Wayne Buder, Seth Lincoln	Chip VickRoy, Bob Kastner	Marc Hoffman	--	--	--
1978	Marc Piccone	Todd Conley, Rob Noble	Dave Ayers, Julius Staniewicz	Duane Phillips	Steve Krull, Byron Widger	--	--	--
1979	Don Motschwiller	John Tassone	Todd Dewey, Henry Reed	Alex DeSimone, Andy Smith	Reggie Durden	--	--	--
1980	Guy Conces	Jeff Jameson	Kirk Minckler, John Doyle	Dave Phillips, John Walsh	Ron Miller	--	--	--
1981	Pete Phillips	Jay Lockwood, Kirk Boothroyd	Jim Schwalje, Steve Kern	Chris Woiwode, Ralph Stellmacher	John Jablonski	--	--	--
1982	Carlos Santiago	Chuck Cotsalas, Duane Sherman	Rich Musgrove, Jim Quinn	Greg Merchen, Bob Hanno	Randy Bretzin, Mark Wolcott	Gideon Tarrash	--	--
1983	Dave Markham	Gary Hindin	Kevin Wadell, Tom Shephard	Mike Herr, Craig Kirk	Brian Guernier	John Nyilis	--	--
1984	Brian Miller	Kevin Wager	Mike Hatlee, Pat Kinney	Mike Grady, Bob Ostrander	Yusuke Sagawa	Scott Scofield	--	--
1985	Dan Gilroy, Scott Scofield	Mike Hopsicker	John Danner, Rich Islinger	Greg Alvarez, Ivan Matsunaga	Michael Pinna	Dan Burzon	--	--
1986	Bill Bellamy	Dwight Deare, Steve Griffen	Dave Zittel, Bill Markham	John Jaeckle, Steve Call	Greg Morris	Dave Zittel	--	--
1987	Eric Boham, John Dattero	John Benedict, William Schileppi	Mark Greene, Dane Fernandes	Will Friese, Fran Murray	Paul Kitamura	Mark Tamis	--	--
1988	Chris Hage	Bill Fitzgerald, Andrew Romanelli	Jim Nolan, Bill Pope	Len Feldman, Jim Isernia	Andrew Ringer	Michael Murray	--	--
1989	Brian Vinci, Ryan McAfee	Eric Friedenson, Ollie Radakovitz	Van Tankard, Michael Murray	Andy Lackmann, James Webb	Jamie Crolle	Mike Murray	--	--
1990	Tim Reed, John Tassone	Steve Beiser, Evan Kanew	Jeff Levitsky, Jay Schwartz	Dave Kurtz, Roman Casciano	Greg Oleyourryk	Raoul Reiser	--	--
1991	Jason Meier, Ed Muniak	Andrew Stratton, Brian Theobald	Jason Meier, Chris LeVine	Chris Austin, Kevin Lyons	Jeff Oringer	Pat Angelastro	--	--
1992	Michael Trepeta, Evan Williams	Rifino Valentine, Brandon Bankowski	Scott Bielicki, Anthony Cucchi	Brian Pessin, Brian Buchichio	Michael Moravec	Alan Silver	--	--
1993	Jon Morgenstein, Dave Armanini	Tom Gellert, Will Rideout	Gregory Harr, John Distelzweig	Jason Black, Matt Tobias	Sacha Ross	Brian Doherty	--	--
1994	Jonathan Roth, Brian West	A. Mastroberardino, Peter Rankin	Jason Litten, Antonio Mastroberardino	Quinn Bellamy, Jason Litten	William Sawyer	Gregory Harr	--	Jason Litten
1995	Jon Roth, Tom Strobel	Paul O'Connor, Dennis Sagely	Lou Giampa, Woody Maynard, James Izanec	Quinn Bellamy, Moto Tani	Marty Palma	Stanton Oishi	--	Michael Matays
1996	Brian West, Nolan Hecht	Jeremy Russo, Michael Matays	Robert Detch, Hiroshi Katsumi	Greg Shaw, Kurt Sommerhoff	Jie Chen, Norman Joseph	Kurt Sommerhoff	--	Andrew Polland
1997	Tim Hedges, Billy Zaruka	Tom Lester, Abass Kamara	Steve Bonsignore, Eric Thul	Greg Merchant, Jordan Heffez	Chris Weldon	John Baust	--	Brian Schultz
1998	Josh Trembley, Kevin Eskridge	Brian Monahan, Will Rowan	Tom Cerasoli, Luis Reformina	Jeremi Korpusik, James Fox	Craig Ginsberg	Phil Ciampa	--	Imad Baggar
1999	August Cardona, Victor Klock	Sam Walcott, Imad Baggar	Bo Sangosanya, Jonathan Krautmann	Jeff Brick, Jason Pacos	Sam Sibley	Mike Rutenberg	--	Imad Baggar
2000	Imad Baggar, Andrew Goodman	Zach Iscol, Jeremy Kipling	Nate Negrin, Martin Alaniz	Aaron Sweeney, Sam Walcott	David Minami	Patrick Arangio	--	Imad Baggar
2001	Sunil Gupta, Angelo Palmieri	Scott Buszko, Phil Rosenman	Mike rutenberg, Adam Romeiser	Brian Allen, Martin Vogel	Chris Hood	Mike Rutenberg	--	Sunil Gupta
2002	Scott McQuade, Eric Eisenhart	Michael Shapiro, Jacob Fama	Timothy LaFrance, Michael Ormsby	Charlie Tam, Jay Sackett	Refugio Contreras	Tom Flock	--	Adam Romeiser
2003	Henry Kim, Ryan Walker	Tom Calnan, Nick Pfaff	Matthew Agle, Michael Schreck	Dean Coccaro, William Mascaro	Jimmy You	Dean Coccaro	Brian West, Sunil Gupta	Matthew Wesley
2004	Eion D'Anjou, William Snider	Peter Burns, Bryan Hall	Amos Smith, Brian Hall	Philippe Marguet, LaRue Robinson	Charles Crandall	Matt Collin	Shelly Appel	Michael Gaspar
2005	Alec Macaulay, LaRue Robinson	Daniel Bjornstrom, Brett Morgenstern	John Samuel, Derek Johnson	Nick Cavallaro, Ryan Juliano	Michael Gaspar	Ben Herzberger, Chris Deutschman	Nick Whitcomb	--
2006	Michael Fullowan, Jason Zittel	Andrew Palisted, Ian Murray	Cameron Johnson, Ben Abramoff	Robert Kurucza, Matthew Collin	Lawrence Winsor, Josh Van buskirk	Trevor Schwartz, Leo Rakitin	Ted Erkkila	David Frumberg, Daniel Brewer
2007	Michael Brennan, John Parke	Warren Liao	Michael Brennan, James Gonos	Greg Solomon, Glenn Palmer	Dan DeSantis	Glenn Palmer	George Dentes	Steve Attanasio
2008	Zak Dentes, John Parke	Joshua Friedman, Michael Zambrana	Evan Levy, Michael Adler	David Ortenberg, Jack Rossman	Brandon Stoller, Daniel Kubis	Mitchel Ottinger, Matthew Goggin	Jay Carter	Matt Malleo, Frank Lalezarzadeh
2009	John Parke, D.J. Schiavetta	Dan Rowoth, Avery Kovler	Joshua Minsky, John Mackintosh	Chris Stanton, Daren Phillips	Upal Sarker, Jeff Soffen	Sam Lincoln, Nicholas Indovina	--	Chris LaBerge, Mike Kenien
2010	Clayton Hemminger, Elliot Corey, Alex Perilstein	Kevin Schmidt, Sam Aleinikoff	Fred Haab	Ted Alexander, Patrick Dooley	Dan Konzelmann, Tim Kozen, Joseph Bright	Pyrs Carvolth, Matt Ferrari	Jim Seeley	Eric Baranek, Chris Lamont
2011	Timothy Dooley, George Gomez	Ramond King	Timothy Bruhn, Colin Lounsberry	Matthew Rosenthal	Matt Chang	Douglas Famularo	--	Michael Porta
2012	Charles Clausner, William Edmonds	Brendan Garrity, Ryan Reynolds	Christopher Leyen, Zachary Semenetz	John DeSantis, Chase Funderburk	Abram Mellinger, Jim Barger	Riley Scott, Curran Reddy	--	Cedric Ahn, Patrick Sipple
2013	John Kelder, Kyle Higgins	Keegan Colletier, Michael Crawford	John Rodriguez, Brendan Miller	George Wigsten, Spenser Gruenenfelder	Nick Perez, Steven Ham	Chris Sitko, Bennett Winters	--	Alexander Duke
2014	Chris Sitko, Greg Zalevsky	Avery Hasenauer, Alec Morris	Eric Stazi, Anthony Tataseo	Bennett Winters	Michael Moon	Jonathon Roth, Noah Shephard	--	Jensen Cheong
2015	Rob Pannullo, Evan Zittel	Ben Greenberg, Brett Resnick, Michael Zazzarra	Trevor Marrero, Jared Meichner	Brian Beach, Matthew Bruhn	Jessy Garcia, Nicolas Lussier, Brent Weisman	Ben Herrera, Jino Park	--	Dan Alexander, Ben Pham
2016	Rob Pannullo, Ryan Jackson	Eric Brown, Weston Northrop	Caleb Minsky, Jake Zelek	Rob Hendricks, Daniel Ferguson	Chris D'Ambrosio, Kevin Nathanson	Pat Curran, Evan Ball	--	Rene Diaz
2017	Andrew-Gerard Baddoo	Tyler Dugan	Ryman Seeley, Dominic LaBell	Craig Hannon, Noah Gonzalez	Ian Rawn	Christopher Andolina	--	Samuel Rodriguez
2019	Connor Young, Peter Sanchez	Jean Turban, Brandon Risley	Will Griffen, Marcus Weeks	Reed Fratt, Connell Rae	George Orellana, Shadman Khan	Collin Stockton, Jonathan Klobus	-	Ben Finkelstein, Julian Korfine