Showing posts with label Duke's Mayo Bowl. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Duke's Mayo Bowl. Show all posts

Saturday, January 3, 2026

Wake Forest Tops Mississippi State 43-29 in Duke's Mayo Bowl Behind Five Total TDs from Ashford

1:00 AM


CHARLOTTE – The scoreboard flashed three points for Mississippi State, and Koredell Bartley erased them in a hundred-yard flash less than twenty seconds later.


That opening sequence set the pattern for a Friday night at Bank of America Stadium where Wake Forest found answers for everything Mississippi State attempted, pulling away for a 43-29 victory in the Duke's Mayo Bowl that secured nine wins in Jake Dickert's debut season as head coach.


Robby Ashford accounted for five touchdowns, including three through the air and two on the ground, completing 20 of 33 passes for 303 yards while rushing 14 times for 50 yards. The redshirt senior quarterback from Hoover, Alabama earned MVP honors for a performance that answered every Mississippi State scoring threat with an offensive counter.


"I just think back to a year ago today when we actually had our first portal visits," Dickert said. "We brought in over 40 new players. The guys that were here accepted everything that we wanted to do. I think we laid a tremendous foundation. Nine wins is really special and I'm proud of these guys."


The Bulldogs opened the game with purpose, as Kamario Taylor connected with Brenen Thompson for 51 yards on the first play from scrimmage. But the Wake Forest defense tightened inside the red zone, forcing Kyle Ferrie to attempt a 33-yard field goal that gave Mississippi State an early 3-0 advantage.


Bartley, a freshman from Dudley High School in Greensboro, fielded the ensuing kickoff at his own goal line and found a seam up the right side. The return covered all hundred yards and gave Wake Forest the lead 22 seconds after losing it. Sawyer Racanelli threw a two-point conversion pass to Eni Falayi, putting the Demon Deacons ahead 8-3 just over two minutes into the contest.


Mississippi State responded with Ferrie's second field goal, a 50-yarder that cut the deficit to 8-6. Wake Forest needed its offense to establish rhythm after the special teams spark, and Ashford delivered on a nine-play, 75-yard drive that consumed 3:23. He found Kamrean Johnson in the corner of the end zone for a 14-yard touchdown with 3:49 remaining in the first quarter. Connor Calvert's extra point extended the lead to 15-6.


The Demon Deacons held Mississippi State on downs at the Wake Forest 10-yard line early in the second quarter. Frank Cusano and Nuer Gatkuoth combined to stop Fluff Bothwell for a two-yard loss on fourth-and-one, ending a nine-play drive that had covered 53 yards from the Bulldogs' 37.


Ferrie added his third field goal from 23 yards following a 10-play, 56-yard possession that consumed 5:11. Nick Andersen recorded a sack on the drive, helping force the field goal attempt that made it 15-9 with 6:15 left in the half.


Wake Forest opened the second half with three plays that covered 75 yards in 54 seconds. Ashford dropped back on third-and-10 and launched a pass down the middle that Jack Foley caught at the Mississippi State 19 and carried into the end zone. The 64-yard touchdown marked Foley's first career reception. Ashford kept the ball on the two-point conversion, extending the advantage to 23-9.


Dallas Afalava sacked Taylor on Mississippi State's next possession, contributing to a drive that ended with Ferrie's fourth field goal of the game from 36 yards. The Bulldogs trailed 23-12 with 9:24 remaining in the third quarter.


Wake Forest responded with its most methodical drive of the night, marching 75 yards over 11 plays and 5:05. Ty Clark gained 12 yards on a rush to the Mississippi State 49, and Ashford converted a third-and-one with a 10-yard rush to the 24. After a pass interference penalty moved the ball to the two-yard line, Ashford powered into the end zone. Calvert's extra point made it 30-12 with 4:19 left in the third.


Mississippi State needed just 4:19 to answer, driving 65 yards in eight plays. Luke Kromenhoek connected with Anthony Evans III for 39 yards to the four-yard line, and Taylor scored from one yard out on the final play of the third quarter. Taylor then threw a two-point conversion pass to Seydou Traore, cutting Wake Forest's lead to 30-20.


The Bulldogs forced a Wake Forest punt and needed just 1:09 to cover 84 yards in four plays. Taylor found Sanfrisco Magee for 42 yards and a touchdown, with Ferrie's extra point pulling Mississippi State within 30-27 with 10:17 remaining.


Wake Forest absorbed the punch and drove 63 yards in 10 plays, taking 6:03 off the clock. Ashford completed passes to Clark for nine yards and to Racanelli for 25 yards, reaching the one-yard line. He scored on a quarterback sneak with 4:07 left in regulation.


Nevaeh Sanders blocked Calvert's extra point attempt, and Kelley Jones fielded the ball at the 14-yard line, racing 86 yards for a defensive two-point conversion that pulled Mississippi State within 36-29.


The Demon Deacons needed one first down to seal the victory but instead delivered a knockout. On third-and-seven from the Wake Forest 38, Ashford flipped a pass to Clark in the flat. The sophomore from Tampa found space along the left sideline and covered 62 yards for the touchdown with 2:15 remaining. Calvert's extra point restored the 14-point margin at 43-29.


Mississippi State attempted one final drive but turned the ball over on downs at its own 32 with 1:02 left. Wake Forest took two kneel-downs to end the contest.


Clark finished with 91 rushing yards on 17 carries and added three receptions for 73 yards, including the game-sealing touchdown reception. Carlos Hernandez caught six passes for 73 yards, and Sterling Berkhalter had five receptions for 34 yards.


For Mississippi State, Taylor completed 13 of 22 passes for 241 yards and one touchdown but was sacked three times. Kromenhoek completed three of five passes for 53 yards but was sacked twice. Taylor rushed 18 times for 63 yards and a touchdown. Thompson caught four passes for 106 yards, and Evans hauled in four receptions for 80 yards.


Andersen led Wake Forest with 12 tackles, including six solo stops and a sack. The Demon Deacons recorded five sacks and nine tackles for loss as a team. Jalen Smith led Mississippi State with 12 tackles.


Wake Forest's nine victories equal the program's fourth-highest win total in 118 years of football, joining the 2021 (11-3), 2006 (11-3) and 2007 (9-4) teams. The Demon Deacons have won three consecutive bowl games, matching program streaks from 1992-2002 and 2016-18.


Dickert's nine wins represent the most by a first-year head coach in Wake Forest history, surpassing the seven victories Bill Dooley recorded in 1987. The Demon Deacons improved to 5-1 against SEC opponents in the College Football Playoff era.


Bartley's kickoff return marked Wake Forest's second such touchdown this season, the first time the program has recorded two in the same year since 1952. The return tied the longest play in program history, matching Demond Claiborne's kickoff return at Miami in 2024 and Alphonso Smith's 100-yard interception return against Maryland in 2007.



Wake Forest Tops Mississippi State 43-29 in Dukes Mayo Bowl Behind Five Total TDs from Ashford

Sunday, December 7, 2025

NC Football Well Represented: Wolfpack, Blue Devils, Deacs, Pirates, Mountaineers All Bowling

6:39 PM

North Carolina will be well represented in the college football postseason. Four of the state’s seven FBS programs, NC State, Duke, Wake Forest, and East Carolina, secured bowl invitations Sunday as the 2025-26 lineup was announced. After several teams declined, App State accepted a bowl invitation late Sunday as well. North Carolina and Charlotte were left out of the field, leaving five teams to carry the state’s banner into December and January.


NC State – Gasparilla Bowl

NC State (7-5) heads to Tampa to face Memphis (8-4) in the Gasparilla Bowl on Dec. 19. The Wolfpack closed the season with a rivalry win over UNC and will lean on their defense to slow a Tigers offense averaging more than 30 points per game. Kickoff is 2:30 p.m. ET on ESPN.


Duke – Sun Bowl

Fresh off its first outright ACC title since 1962, Duke (8-5) meets Arizona State (8-4) in the Sun Bowl on Dec. 31. The Blue Devils’ defense will be tested by ASU’s dual-threat quarterback, while coach Manny Diaz looks to cap his debut season with a statement win. Game time is 2 p.m. ET on CBS.


Wake Forest – Duke’s Mayo Bowl

Wake Forest (8-4) returns to Charlotte for the Duke’s Mayo Bowl against Mississippi State (5-7) on Jan. 2. First-year coach Jake Dickert guided the Deacs to a steady finish, and his offense will try to exploit a Bulldogs team that slipped into the postseason via APR. Kickoff is 8 p.m. ET on ESPN.


East Carolina – Military Bowl

East Carolina (8-4) rides late-season momentum into the Military Bowl against Pitt (8-4) on Dec. 27. Quarterback Katin Houser leads a Pirates offense averaging nearly 500 yards per game, while Pitt counters with a physical defense that thrives on pressure. The game begins at 11 a.m. ET on ESPN.


App State – Birmingham Bowl

App State (5-7) steps into the Birmingham Bowl against Georgia Southern (7-5) on Dec. 29. The Mountaineers accepted a late invitation after several teams declined, setting up a Sun Belt rivalry rematch at Protective Stadium. Kickoff is 2 p.m. ET on ESPN.


NC Football Well Represented: Wolfpack, Blue Devils, Deacs, Pirates All Bowling

Thursday, December 28, 2023

West Virginia Tops Tar Heels in Mayo Bowl

12:46 PM


CHARLOTTE – In a stadium that looked like Morgantown South, the West Virginia Mountaineers gave their dedicated fans a resounding 30-10 victory at the Duke’s Mayo Bowl on Wednesday night at Bank of America Stadium. Game MVP Garrett Greene led his team in rushing and passing as the Mountaineers improved to 9-4 on the season.


The Mountaineers wasted no time getting on the scoreboard as Greene hit a streaking Traylon Ray down the sideline on the game's first play. The freshman wide receiver raced past Tar Heel defenders for a seventy-five-yard touchdown. Just as the Tar Heels offense looked poised to even the score, West Virginia safety Aubrey Burks picked off an errant pass in the end zone, giving the ball back to the Mountaineers.


The Tar Heels finally got on the scoreboard with a Noah Burnette field goal halfway through the second quarter. The rest of the quarter was a rollercoaster of emotions for both teams. West Virginia extended their lead with a 78-yard punt return touchdown by Beanie Bishop Jr., only for the Tar Heels to respond with a 16-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Conner Harrell to JJ Jones. However, West Virginia closed out the half with a field goal, heading into the locker room with a 17-10 lead.


The second half witnessed a continuation of West Virginia’s dominance. Kicker Michael Hayes added two more field goals, further solidifying the Mountaineers’ lead. Running back Jaheim White’s eleven-yard rushing touchdown in the fourth quarter served as the final blow, sealing West Virginia’s decisive victory, and began a chorus of “Country Roads” by the thousands of Mountaineer faithful who had made the trip south. The postgame "Mayo Dump" had an equally raucous cheer.


Although the stat line was close, with West Virginia gaining 379 total offensive yards compared to North Carolina’s 353, the Mountaineers’ defense recorded two interceptions and consistently disrupted the Tar Heels’ offensive plays. The limited Tar Heels fans in attendance were left stunned, wondering how a season that began with so much promise ended with three straight losses and a bowl loss for the fourth season in a row.

Sunday, December 3, 2023

North Carolina College Football Teams Ready to Shine in Bowl Games

9:11 PM


In an exciting culmination of a thrilling college football season, North Carolina's top teams are gearing up to showcase their prowess on the national stage in the upcoming bowl games. Let's take a closer look at the line-up for these highly anticipated matchups.

NC State - Wolfpack Roars into the Pop-Tarts Bowl

The NC State Wolfpack, with a formidable 9-3 season record (6-2 ACC) and a well-deserved 18th national ranking, is set to make its 35th bowl appearance in program history. The team will face off against No. 25 Kansas State for the first time in the illustrious Pop-Tarts Bowl, to be held in Orlando, Florida. NC State boasts an impressive overall bowl record of 17-16-1, bringing a wealth of experience to this exciting encounter.

North Carolina - Tar Heels Ready for Duke’s Mayo Bowl Clash

With an 8-4 season record (4-4 ACC), the North Carolina Tar Heels are heading to the postseason for the fifth consecutive season. Their destination is the Duke’s Mayo Bowl in Charlotte, North Carolina, where they will lock horns with West Virginia. This marks the sixth time the Tar Heels have graced a bowl game in Charlotte, and they hold a 1-1 record against the Mountaineers, the last meeting dating back to 2008.

Duke - Blue Devils Eye Victory in the 76® Birmingham Bowl

Duke, finishing the season with a commendable 7-5 record (4-4 ACC), is all set for its 16th bowl appearance. The Blue Devils will make their debut in the 76® Birmingham Bowl, facing off against Troy. With a perfect 2-0 record against the Trojans, Duke brings a winning streak of five consecutive bowl games into this exciting clash, aiming to add another victory to their impressive overall bowl record of 7-8.

App State - Mountaineers Return to Bowl Season

Appalachian State University's Mountaineers, champions of the Sun Belt East Division, are back in action after a one-year hiatus, ready to make their mark in the Avocados from Mexico Cure Bowl. With an 8-5 season record (6-2 SBC), the Mountaineers will take on MAC champion Miami (Ohio) (11-2, 7-1 MAC) in Orlando, Florida..

Famous Toastery Bowl at Charlotte's Jerry Richardson Stadium

Old Dominion and Western Kentucky have received the coveted invitations to showcase their gridiron prowess at the 2023 Famous Toastery Bowl, scheduled for Monday, Dec. 18 at 2:30 p.m. ET in the revered Jerry Richardson Stadium of the Charlotte 49ers. ESPN will be airing the game nationally, while First Team Radio will carry the live broadcast. Old Dominion, standing at a 6-6 season record, secures its second bowl appearance in three years under the helm of head coach Ricky Rahne, earning their eligibility with a stunning last-minute 25-24 victory against Georgia State. Guided by the stellar leadership of 2022 All-American linebacker Jason Henderson, who tops the national charts with an impressive 170 tackles, the Monarchs are set to leave an indelible mark on the field. Meanwhile, Western Kentucky, boasting a 7-5 season record, is set to make its fifth consecutive bowl appearance under the strategic coaching of Tyson Helton. With an impressive 10 bowl appearances in the last 12 years, the Hilltoppers enter the contest on the back of a strong November performance, winning three of their last four games. Their prolific wide receiver, Malachi Corley, etched his name in the school's history books with a record-setting 255 catches this season, adding an extra layer of excitement to this highly anticipated matchup.

2023 Bowl Season

Myrtle Beach Bowl: Georgia Southern vs. Ohio on Saturday, Dec. 16 at 11 a.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Celebration Bowl: Florida A&M vs. Howard on Saturday, Dec. 16 at 12 p.m. ET, broadcast on ABC.

New Orleans Bowl: Jacksonville State vs. Louisiana on Saturday, Dec. 16 at 2:15 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Cure Bowl: Miami (Ohio) vs. Appalachian State on Saturday, Dec. 16 at 3:30 p.m. ET, broadcast on ABC.

New Mexico Bowl: Fresno State vs. New Mexico State on Saturday, Dec. 16 at 5:45 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

LA Bowl: UCLA vs. Boise State on Saturday, Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. ET, broadcast on ABC.

Independence Bowl: Texas Tech vs. Cal on Saturday, Dec. 16 at 9:15 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Bahamas Bowl (Temporarily renamed the Famous Toastery Bowl): Western Kentucky vs. Old Dominion on Monday, Dec. 18 at 2:30 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Frisco Bowl: Marshall vs. UTSA on Tuesday, Dec. 19 at 9 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Boca Raton Bowl: USF vs. Syracuse on Thursday, Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Gasparilla Bowl: Georgia Tech vs. UCF on Friday, Dec. 22 at 6:30 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Birmingham Bowl: Troy vs. Duke on Saturday, Dec. 23 at 12 p.m. ET, broadcast on ABC.

Camellia Bowl: Arkansas State vs. Northern Illinois on Saturday, Dec. 23 at 12 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Armed Forces Bowl: Air Force vs. James Madison on Saturday, Dec. 23 at 3:30 p.m. ET, broadcast on ABC.

Famous Idaho Potato Bowl: Georgia State vs. Utah State on Saturday, Dec. 23 at 3:30 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

68 Ventures Bowl: Eastern Michigan vs. South Alabama on Saturday, Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Las Vegas Bowl: Northwestern vs. Utah on Saturday, Dec. 23 at 7:30 p.m. ET, broadcast on ABC.

Hawai’i Bowl: San Jose State vs. Coastal Carolina on Saturday, Dec. 23 at 10:30 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Quick Lane Bowl: Bowling Green vs. Minnesota on Tuesday, Dec. 26 at 2 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

First Responder Bowl: Texas State vs. Rice on Tuesday, Dec. 26 at 5:30 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Guaranteed Rate Bowl: Kansas vs. UNLV on Tuesday, Dec. 26 at 9 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Military Bowl: Tulane vs. Virginia Tech on Wednesday, Dec. 27 at 2 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Duke’s Mayo Bowl: North Carolina vs. West Virginia on Wednesday, Dec. 27 at 5:30 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Holiday Bowl: No. 15 Louisville vs. Southern Cal on Wednesday, Dec. 27 at 8 p.m. ET, broadcast on FOX.

Texas Bowl: No. 20 Oklahoma State vs. Texas A&M on Wednesday, Dec. 27 at 9 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Fenway Bowl: No. 24 SMU vs. Boston College on Thursday, Dec. 28 at 11 a.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Pinstripe Bowl: Rutgers vs. Miami (Fla.) on Thursday, Dec. 28 at 2:15 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Pop-Tarts Bowl: No. 18 NC State vs. No. 25 Kansas State on Thursday, Dec. 28 at 5:45 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Alamo Bowl: No. 12 Oklahoma vs. No. 14 Arizona on Thursday, Dec. 28 at 9:15 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Gator Bowl: No. 22 Clemson vs. Kentucky on Friday, Dec. 29 at 12 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Tony the Tiger Sun Bowl: No. 16 Notre Dame vs. No. 19 Oregon State on Friday, Dec. 29 at 2 p.m. ET, broadcast on CBS.

Liberty Bowl: Memphis vs. Iowa State on Friday, Dec. 29 at 3:30 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Cotton Bowl: No. 7 Ohio State vs. No. 9 Missouri on Friday, Dec. 29 at 8 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Peach Bowl: No. 10 Penn State vs. No. 11 Ole Miss on Saturday, Dec. 30 at 12 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Music City Bowl: Auburn vs. Maryland on Saturday, Dec. 30 at 2 p.m. ET, broadcast on ABC.

Orange Bowl: No. 5 Florida State vs. No. 6 Georgia on Saturday, Dec. 30 at 4 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

Arizona Bowl: Wyoming vs. Toledo on Saturday, Dec. 30 at 4:30 p.m. ET, broadcast on Barstool.

ReliaQuest Bowl: No. 13 LSU vs. Wisconsin on Monday, Jan. 1, 2024 at 12 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN2.

Citrus Bowl: No. 17 Iowa vs. No. 21 Tennessee on Monday, Jan. 1, 2024 at 1 p.m. ET, broadcast on ABC.

Fiesta Bowl: No. 8 Oregon vs. No. 23 Liberty on Monday, Jan. 1, 2024 at 1 p.m. ET, broadcast on ESPN.

College Football Playoff Semifinal at the Rose Bowl: No. 1 Michigan will face No. 4 Alabama in Pasadena, California. The game will be broadcast on ESPN at 5 p.m. ET.

College Football Playoff Semifinal at the Sugar Bowl: No. 2 Washington will go head-to-head with No. 3 Texas in New Orleans, Louisiana. The game will be broadcast on ESPN at 8:45 p.m. ET.

College Football Playoff National Championship Game: The winners of the semifinal games will meet in Houston, Texas, for the National Championship Game. The game will be broadcast on ESPN at 7:30 p.m. ET on Monday, Jan. 8, 2024.

Wednesday, December 14, 2022

NC State to Take on Maryland in Duke's Mayo Bowl

5:45 PM

CHARLOTTE - NC State (8-4) faces Maryland (7-5) on Dec. 30 in the Duke’s Mayo Bowl in Charlotte at noon on ESPN. The overall series record between NC State and Maryland stands exactly even at 33-33-4. The Wolfpack and the Terps met every year on the gridiron from 1956 until Maryland’s departure from the ACC following the 2013 season.

This is NC State’s 34th bowl appearance (17-15-1) and will mark the fourth time the Wolfpack has played a bowl game in Bank of America Stadium. The Wolfpack won the 2005 Meineke Car Care Bowl and the 2011 Belk Bowl and lost the 2015 Belk Bowl.

In 2005, NC State turned in a storybook ending to a rollercoaster season with a 14-0 victory over South Florida on New Year’s Eve. The defense, led by bowl MVP Stephen Tulloch, shut out the Bulls in USF’s first bowl game appearance in school history. It marked the only shutout in a bowl that year and the first ever by the Wolfpack.

In 2011, the Wolfpack scored 24 unanswered points in the second and third quarters to overwhelm Louisville in the 2011 win. Quarterback Mike Glennon, who completed 21 of 33 passes for 264 yards and three touchdowns, was named the MVP of the game.

In 2015, Mississippi State - behind QB Dak Prescott - won 51-28 over the Wolfpack in the soggy Belk Bowl. 

In addition to the three bowl games the Wolfpack has played in Bank of America Stadium, it’s also played four regular season contests in that venue. The Wolfpack closed out the regular season versus East Carolina in Charlotte in 1996 (L, 29-50) and in 2005 (W, 52-14). In 1998 and 1999, NC State and UNC moved their matchup to the stadium. The Wolfpack fell in both of those contests, a 34-37 overtime shootout in Torry Holt’s last regular season game and a 6-10 loss the following year. NC State opened the 2017 campaign at BoA Stadium versus South Carolina in the Belk College Kickoff Game, losing by a touchdown to South Carolina (28-35).

Coach Dave Doeren has now led NC State to more bowl games than any coach in school history.


All-Time Record Between NC State and Maryland

DateLocationNCSUMD
11/30/2013Raleigh, NC2141
10/20/2012College Park, MD2018
11/26/2011Raleigh, NC5641
11/27/2010College Park, MD3138
11/7/2009Raleigh, NC3831
10/25/2008College Park, MD2427
11/24/2007Raleigh, NC037
10/21/2006College Park, MD2026
11/26/2005Raleigh, NC2014
10/16/2004College Park, MD133
11/22/2003Raleigh, NC2426
11/9/2002College Park, MD2124
11/17/2001Raleigh, NC1923
11/4/2000College Park, MD2835
11/6/1999Raleigh, NC3017
11/21/1998College Park, MD3521
11/8/1997Raleigh, NC4528
10/5/1996College Park, MD348
11/4/1995Raleigh, NC1330
11/5/1994College Park, MD4745
11/13/1993Raleigh, NC4421
9/12/1992College Park, MD1410
11/23/1991Raleigh, NC2017
9/22/1990College Park, MD1213
9/2/1989Raleigh, NC106
9/24/1988College Park, MD2630
9/26/1987Raleigh, NC4214
9/27/1986College Park, MD2816
10/5/1985Raleigh, NC1731
10/13/1984College Park, MD2144
11/19/1983Raleigh, NC629
9/25/1982College Park, MD623
9/26/1981Raleigh, NC934
11/1/1980College Park, MD024
10/13/1979Raleigh, NC70
10/7/1978College Park, MD731
10/1/1977Raleigh, NC2420
10/9/1976Raleigh, NC616
10/11/1975College Park, MD2237
10/26/1974College Park, MD1020
10/13/1973Raleigh, NC2422
9/9/1972Raleigh, NC2424
9/18/1971College Park, MD735
10/24/1970Norfolk, VA60
9/27/1969College Park, MD247
10/26/1968Raleigh, NC3111
10/14/1967College Park, MD319
11/5/1966Raleigh, NC2421
10/23/1965College Park, MD297
10/3/1964Raleigh, NC1413
9/21/1963College Park, MD3614
10/6/1962Raleigh, NC614
11/11/1961College Park, MD710
10/8/1960Raleigh, NC1310
12/5/1959College Park, MD2833
9/27/1958Raleigh, NC621
9/28/1957College Park, MD4813
11/22/1956Raleigh, NC1425
11/6/1954College Park, MD1442
11/17/1951College Park, MD053
10/21/1950College Park, MD1613
10/22/1949Raleigh, NC614
11/29/1947College Park, MD00
11/30/1946Raleigh, NC287
11/15/1924College Park, MD00
11/17/1923Raleigh, NC1226
11/30/1922Raleigh, NC67
11/24/1921Baltimore, MD66
11/3/1917Washington, DC106
10/30/1909Raleigh, NC310