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1965 Simon Fraser Clan football team

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1965 Simon Fraser Clan football
ConferenceIndependent
Record2–3
Head coach
Offensive schemeOption
Base defense3–4
Home stadiumQueen's Park Arena
Empire Stadium
Seasons
1966 →
1965 NAIA independents football records
Conf Overall
Team W   L   T W   L   T
Georgetown (KY)     9 0 0
No. 15 Cal Lutheran     8 1 0
No. 18 Southern Colorado State     8 1 1
No. 20 Austin     7 2 0
Earlham     7 2 0
No. 13 Findlay     7 2 0
No. 14 Northern Michigan     7 3 0
Hillsdale     6 3 0
La Verne     5 3 0
Carson–Newman     5 4 0
New Mexico Highlands     5 4 0
Wofford     5 4 0
McMurry     4 5 1
Simon Fraser     2 3 0
Doane     3 6 0
Oklahoma Panhandle State     3 6 0
Eastern New Mexico     2 6 1
Azusa Pacific     1 6 0
Iowa Wesleyan     1 7 0
Wheaton (IL)     1 8 0
St. Mary of the Plains     0 9 0
Rankings from NAIA poll

The 1965 Simon Fraser Clan football team, also known as the Clansmen, was a Canadian college football team, playing American football rules, that represented Simon Fraser University as an independent during the 1965 NAIA football season.[1] Led by head coach Lorne Davies, the 1965 season was the program's inaugural season.[2] The Clan played two home games at Queen's Park Arena in New Westminster while Empire Stadium in Vancouver hosted a game.

The team's schedule consisted of five exhibition games, with the Clan finishing with a record of 2–3. The two victories came against the Vancouver Kats and the Bellingham Bell-Jets, both members of the semi-professional North Pacific Football League.[3][4]

Schedule

[edit]
DateOpponentSiteResult
September 25Vancouver KatsW 19–14
October 4Western Washington State Junior Varsity
  • Queen's Park Arena
  • New Westminster, BC
L 0–10
October 15at Washington FreshmenL 7–34
October 29at Bellingham Bell-Jets
W 19–6
November 13Oregon State FreshmenL 6–30

Roster

[edit]
1965 Simon Fraser Clan Football

Quarterbacks

  • 11 Jim Jardine – freshman (5'10, 175)
  • 16 Bob Cullen – freshman (6'2, 180)
  • 19 Chris Hawkes – freshman (6'3, 180)

Halfbacks

  • 18 Herb Lang – freshman (5'10, 180)
  • 20 Bob Boyer – freshman (6'0, 180)
  • 21 Bill Robinson – freshman (5'9, 180)
  • 22 Ron Faulkner – freshman (6'2, 180)
  • 24 Ed Johnson – freshman (6'0, 175)
  • 25 Byron Gracie – freshman (5'9, 160)
  • 26 Ron Ritchie – freshman (5'8, 180)
  • 27 Kim Rawley – freshman (5'10, 180)

Fullbacks

  • 33 Randy Davies – freshman (5'9, 185)
  • 35 Dennis Collins – freshman (5'11, 190)
  • 36 Dave Cutlerfreshman (5'10, 190)

Centers

  • 50 Gary Robinson – freshman (6'4, 215)
  • 52 Luigi Marcuzzi – freshman (5'9, 220)
  • 55 Russ Jenkins – freshman (6'3, 220)
  • 83 Barry Morton – freshman (6'2, 200)
 

Guards

  • 37 Dennis Dixon – freshman (6'1, 200)
  • 53 Rick Fears – freshman (6'0, 180)
  • 61 Bill O'Doherty – freshman (6'1, 190)
  • 63 Al Gordichuk – freshman (6'1, 215)
  • 66 Bob Smith – freshman (6'0, 180)
  • 69 Doug Sheffield – freshman (6'1, 200)

Tackles

  • 28 Dave Allen – freshman (6'3, 190)
  • 64 Don Lumb – freshman (6'3, 195)
  • 67 Hans Jaanusson – freshman (6'3, 205)
  • 68 Simo Korpisto – freshman (6'4, 210)
  • 70 Tim Nugent – freshman (6'0, 235)
  • 72 Bill Griffis – freshman (6'2, 220)
  • 73 Byron Wright – freshman (6'4, 240)
  • 74 Bo Skapski – freshman (6'2, 220)
  • 75 Bob McGeein – freshman (6'2, 230)
  • 77 Chris Beaton – freshman (6'1, 210)
  • 89 Ron Warner – freshman (6'2, 212)

Ends

  • 80 Ted Warkentin – freshman (6'4, 190)
  • 82 Bob Main – freshman (6'2, 207)
  • 84 Rob McLaren – freshman (6'1, 193)
  • 86 Gary Conley – freshman (6'1, 180)
  • 87 Paul Dumas – freshman (6'1, 180)
  • 88 Roger Kettlewell – freshman (6'2, 195)
  • 92 Rick Sanders – freshman (5'10, 177)
  • 95 Ron Reichelt – freshman (5'11, 180)

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Lorne Davies". BC Sports Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on October 31, 2014. Retrieved February 14, 2024.
  2. ^ "THE MOJ: All that history and SFU's storied football program ended with a press release". The Free Press. April 7, 2023. Retrieved February 14, 2024.
  3. ^ "Vancouver Kats (1965)". Retrieved February 14, 2024.
  4. ^ "Bellingham Bell-Jets (1963-1965)". Retrieved February 14, 2024.