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New Orleans VooDoo game notes

March 22, 2005 - Arena Football League (1987-2008) (AFL I)
New Orleans VooDoo News Release


QUICK FACTS
New Orleans VooDoo (6-2) vs. Georgia Force (6-2)
Site: New Orleans Arena (16,021)
Television: AFLnet
Radio: WSMB (1350-AM)
Play-by-Play: Chris Kenyon Analyst: Charles Grant
Coaches: NO: Mike Neu (2nd Season in New Orleans, 3rd season overall, 23-15, regular season; 1-3 playoffs);
GEO: Doug Plank (1st season in Georgia and overall, 6-2 record)
Series Record: New Orleans leads 2-1
Last Meeting: Georgia 46, New Orleans 44, 1/30/05

VooDoo TO BATTLE GEORGIA IN MATCHUP FOR FIRST PLACE

Following Sunday's 46-40 overtime win over the Chicago Rush in the Allstate Arena, the New Orleans VooDoo will return home to face the Georgia Force on Saturday, March 26, at the New Orleans Arena. The VooDoo will be battling the Force for the Arena Football League's top overall record and first place standing in the competitive Southern division. Sunday's game will also be of tantamount important to New Orleans in the Southern Division race as they fell to the Georgia Force 46-44 in the season opener. While the VooDoo lead the overall series 2-1, each contest has been decided by a margin of four or less points.

A VooDoo WIN WOULD

* Improve New Orleans' overall record to 7-2.
* Give New Orleans a 4-1 home record in 2005.
* Give New Orleans an all-time 11-2 home record.
* Give New Orleans a 7-5 record all-time against divisional opponents.
* Improve New Orleans' 2005 record against divisional opponents in 2005 to 2-2.
* Mark New Orleans' third win against the Georgia Force.
* Give New Orleans their second consecutive win.
* Give New Orleans a 3-1 all-time record against the Force.

NEXT WEEK

Following this week's game, the VooDoo will face their Southern Division Rival Austin Wranglers on Friday, April 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Frank Erwin Center in Austin, Texas.

2005 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS

NEW ORLEANS VooDoo (6-2)
Date Opponent Time Result
Jan. 30 at Georgia 3 p.m. 44-46
Feb. 4 at Nashville 7:30 p.m. 59-34
Feb. 13 SAN JOSE 2 p.m. 62-61
Feb. 20 PHILADELPHIA 11 a.m. 61-47
Feb. 25 TAMPA BAY 7 p.m. 48-42
Mar. 5 at Dallas 7:30 p.m. 53-51
Mar. 13 ORLANDO 2 p.m. 52-63
Mar. 20 at Chicago 11 a.m. 46-40
Mar. 26 GEORGIA 7 p.m.
Apr. 1 at Austin 7:30 p.m.
Apr. 8-10 Bye Weekend
Apr. 16 COLUMBUS 7 p.m.
Apr. 23 at Grand Rapids 6:30 p.m.
Apr. 30 at Tampa Bay 6:30 p.m.
May 8 COLORADO 12 p.m.
May 14 AUSTIN 7 p.m.
May 20 at Orlando 6:30 p.m.

www.GoVooDoo.com

For updated news, press releases, statistics, rosters, players, coach and front office biographies, ticket information, merchandise, photo galleries and New Orleans VooDoo Dolls information, go to the official website of the New Orleans VooDoo, www.GoVooDoo.com. Updated daily, www.GoVooDoo.com has the most extensive information on the VooDoo and the Arena Football League.

THE COACHES

Mike Neu: The first coach of the New Orleans VooDoo, Mike Neu is a six-year Arena Football coaching veteran.

Since being named coach of the VooDoo on June 17, 2003, Neu worked has worked tirelessly to make New Orleans a winning team. In his first season at the helm, he successfully molded a 24-man roster comprised of a mix of AFL veterans and rookies, allowing the VooDoo to get off to a 7-1 start, one of the fastest starts for a first-year AFL entry. Neu led the VooDoo to an 11-5 record, making them the only team in league history to win 11 games in their first season.

The VooDoo's Southern Division title marked only the fourth time in AFL history that an expansion franchise has won their division in their first year of play. Following the season, Neu was named the AFL Coach of the Year.

For his professional career, Neu has posted a 23-15 regular season record as an AFL head coach and has reached the playoffs every season as both a coach and a player in the Arena Football League.

Neu came to New Orleans after serving as head coach of the Carolina Cobras. In 2002, Neu guided the Cobras to a 5-2 record on the road and their second-straight playoff berth. Carolina posted the first playoff victory in club history in 2002 as the club featured the AFL's fourth-ranked defense. As offensive coordinator with the Cobras in 2001, before being promoted to head coach prior to the team's first round playoff game, the Cobras averaged over 56 points a game (fifth in the league) and finished 7-7 (improving from a 3-13 record the year before).

Prior to coming to Carolina, Neu served as head coach and director of football operations for the Augusta Stallions of af2 in 2000. In his only season, Neu led Augusta to a 14-4 record, the American Conference title and was named the league's Coach of the Year. Augusta finished in the top four in every major offensive and defensive category. Neu started his Arena Football League coaching career with Nashville in 1998, when he served as quarterbacks coach for the Kats and handled all play-calling responsibilities for the offense. The next year he was promoted to offensive coordinator and the Kats achieved their third consecutive playoff berth. The team also set franchise highs in six offensive categories, including scoring and total offense. Current New Orleans QB Andy Kelly, one of top quarterbacks in Arena Football League history, enjoyed a career-high passer rating of 116.4 under Neu's tutelage in 1999. Neu began his coaching career in 1994 as a graduate assistant at his alma mater, Ball State.

Neu's professional playing career started with a stint with the Canadian Football League's Calgary Stampeders in 1995 before joining the Arena Football League's Orlando Predators in 1996 and moving on to the Nashville Kats in 1997. The 1997 Nashville squad which Neu played on won an expansion record 10 games, a record which was broken by this VooDoo in 2004.

Neu played four seasons at Ball State, where he was named the MAC Most Valuable Player of the Year and Offensive Player of the Year as a senior in 1993. A four-year starter, Neu guided Ball State to the conference championship his final year and holds school career passing records in passing yardage, passing attempts, completions and touchdown passes. He was recently voted to the school's Athletic Hall of Fame. Neu and his wife, Charmin, have a daughter, Graycen and a son, Carson.

Doug Plank: On July 30, 2004, Doug Plank was announced as the new head coach of the Georgia Force becoming the fourth head coach in the team's history. Plank comes to the Force having served as the defensive coordinator for the Arizona Rattlers from 2002-2004, which included three consecutive ArenaBowl championship game berths.

Following a 3-5 start in 2004, the Rattlers turned their season around to finish with a league-tying best 11-5 record and secure the top seed in the AFL playoffs. In 2002, Plank helped guide the Rattlers defense to a number one regular season ranking in rushing defense and scoring defense. In his three seasons with the Rattlers, he coached four First Team All-Arena selections, two Second Team All-Arena players and four All-Ironman Team choices, including 2003 AFL Ironman of the Year Randy Gatewood.

A former member of The Ohio State University football team, Plank played in three consecutive Rose Bowls, 1973, 1974, and 1975. While at Ohio State, he played for legendary coach Woody Hayes.

Plank brings with him a wealth of football experience that includes an impressive career in the National Football League. He was drafted by the Chicago Bears in the 12th round of the 1975 NFL Entry Draft and started at safety for eight seasons. The "46 Defense" created by Buddy Ryan was named for Plank's jersey number and aggressive style of play. Plank was also the first Bears rookie to ever lead the team in tackles.

Following his playing career, Plank became a franchisee for the Burger King Corporation owning and operating 17 restaurants in three different states.

Plank's professional history also includes experience as a member of the Rattlers broadcast team. Prior to becoming defensive coordinator, he spent five years as the Rattlers' radio analyst and two seasons as their television color analyst. His broadcasting experience also includes stints with the Arizona Cardinals, Arizona State University Football, Fox Sports Net, Westwood One and the Sports USA Radio Network.

Plank and his wife Nancy have two children, Andrea and Michael.

2005 AWARD WINNERS

Andy Kelly.....AFL Offensive Player of the Week (Week 2)
AFL Offensive Player of the Week (Week 3)
AFL Offensive Player of the Month (Feb.)

QUICK START

Through their first 24 regular season games, the VooDoo are tied for the second-best 24-game start in AFL history with the Nashville Kats. Entering Week 9 of the season, the VooDoo hold a 6-2 record and are 17-7 in their first 24 regular season games. The team posted an 11-5 mark in their in 2004. The former Detroit Drive franchise compiled an 18- 6 record from their inaugural season in 1988 through the eighth week of the 1990 season. The Nashville Kats compiled a 17-7 record from 1997-98. VooDoo QB Andy Kelly was the Kats starter during that period and VooDoo coach Mike Neu served his backup for the Kats in 1997 and as the team's quarterbacks coach in 1998.

THE VooDoo's RECORD WHEN?

3-1 at home
3-1 on the road
Scoring Allowing
0-9 points 0-0 0-0
10-19 points 0-0 0-0
20-29 points 0-0 0-0
30-39 points 0-0 1-0
40-49 points 2-1 3-1
50-59 points 2-1 1-0
60-69 points 2-0 1-1
70-79 points 0-0 0-0
80+ points 0-0 0-0
2-0 vs. Central Division
2-0 vs. Eastern Division
1-2 vs. Southern Division
1-0 vs. Western Division
0-0 on Thursdays
2-0 on Fridays
1-0 on Saturdays
3-2 on Sundays
0-1 in January
4-0 in February
2-1 in March
0-0 in April
0-0 in May
3-0 in games televised on NBC
2-2 in games televised on Cox Sports Television
1-0 in games televised on Fox Sports Net
0-0 in games not televised
3-1 when leading after the first quarter
3-0 when tied after the first quarter
0-1 when trailing after the first quarter
5-0 when leading at the half
1-0 when tied at the half
0-2 when trailing at the half
2-0 when leading after three quarters
1-0 when tied after three quarters
3-2 when trailing after three quarters
4-1 outcome 7 points or less
2-1 outcome 3 points or less
2-0 overtime games
4-1 when the VooDoo scores first
2-1 when the opponent scores first
5-2 when the VooDoo has more total offense
1-0 when the VooDoo's opponent has more total offense
5-2 when the VooDoo has more yards passing than opp.
1-0 when the VooDoo has less yards passing than opp.
0-0 when the VooDoo has same passing yards as opp.
1-0 when the VooDoo has more yards rushing than opp.
5-2 when the opp. has more yards rushing than VooDoo

2005 WEEKLY AWARD WINNERS

A listing of the weekly game award winners for 2005 VooDoo games

Offensive Player of the Game
Week 1: (at GEO): Troy Bergeron (GEO)
Week 2: (at NASH): Andy Kelly (NO)
Week 3: (SJS): Andy Kelly (NO)
Week 4: (PHI): Andy Kelly (NO)
Week 5: (TB): Jaques Rumph (NO)
Week 6: (at DAL): Jason Shelley (DAL)
Week 7: (ORL): Joe Hamilton (ORL)
Week 8: (at CHI): Carl Bond (NO)

ADT Defensive Player of the Game
Week 1: (at GEO): Dialleo Burks (GEO)
Week 2: (at NASH): B.J. Cohen (NO)
Week 3: (SJS): B.J. Cohen (NO)
Week 4: (PHI): Monty Montgomery (NO)
Week 5: (TB): Chris Pointer (NO)
Week 6: (at DAL): Alvin Porter (NO)
Week 7: (ORL): Kenny McEntyre (ORL)
Week 8: (at CHI): Jeroid Johnson (CHI)

U.S. Army Ironman of the Game
Week 1: (at GEO): Robert Thomas (GEO)
Week 2: (at NASH): Thabiti Davis (NO)
Week 3: (SJS): Thabiti Davis (NO)
Week 4: (PHI): Lamont Moore (NO)
Week 5: (TB): B.J. Cohen (NO)
Week 6: (at DAL): Bobby Perry (DAL)
Week 7: (ORL): Cory Fleming (ORL)
Week 8: (at CHI): Bob McMillen (CHI)

TOPS AT HOME

A contributing factor for the VooDoo's early success is their cumulative 10-2 regular season record at the New Orleans Arena. After finishing tied for first in the league with a 7-1 home record in 2004, The VooDoo have kept pace this current season, compiling a 3-1 record at "The Graveyard".

WHAT A CROWD

Through the regular season in 2004, the VooDoo attracted an average of 15,240 fans per game to the Graveyard. New Orleans' average crowd ranked third in the AFL, led attendance figures for teams in the Southern Division and was above the league average of 12,019. This season, the VooDoo's attendance has once again remained amongst lead leaders, above the league average of 13,052 and possessed the highest figures in the Southern Division, fueled by two consecutive sellout crowds. Below are the league's top average attendance figures.

Team Average Attendance
1. Columbus Destroyers 17,171
2. Philadelphia Soul 16,619
3. Colorado Crush 15,106
4. New Orleans VooDoo 15,022
5. Chicago Rush 14,914
6. Nashville Kats 14,855
7. San Jose SaberCats 14,127
8. Tampa Bay Storm 13,874
9. Orlando Predators 13,287
10. Georgia Force 13,238

WORKING THE POLLS

The New Orleans VooDoo's success in 2005 has impressed media members enough to have them ranked in the top five of both AFL media team polls. In the Arena Football League's "Power Poll", released on Monday on arenafootball. com, the league's official website, the VooDoo moved up to the fourth spot following the team's win over Chicago. The VooDoo moved up two spots into the second spot in the AFLWA weekly poll. The VooDoo's opponent this Saturday, the Georgia Force, hold the top spot. The AFLWA is a national organization made up of media members who cover the AFL. Both weekly polls ranked the top eight teams in the Arena Football League. At the beginning of the season, New Orleans failed to hold a spot in either weekly poll.

RECEIVING OPTION

WR/LB Thabiti Davis was signed from Detroit to fill the void of a tall receiver in the VooDoo offense and improve the team's red zone production. After enjoying career-highs in 2004 and finishing among league leaders with 127 receptions for 1557 yards and 26 touchdowns, Davis has helped the the VooDoo offense, recording 66 receptions for 559 yards and 11 touchdowns. Currently, Davis is tied for 20th in the AFL in scoring among nonkickers (66), ranked third in receptions, 17th in receiving yardage, 12th in first downs (34) and tied for 11th in third down receptions (8). He has also been a steady defender at "Jill" linebacker, recording 15.5 tackles, one half a sack and one pass defense.

IMPACT PLAYER

New Orleans VooDoo OS Aaron Bailey has been an important part of the VooDoo offense and one of the AFL's leading receivers since signing with the team prior to their inaugural season. In 2004, Bailey recorded 91 receptions for 1364 yards with 32 touchdowns and finished among league leaders in all major receiving categories, while setting career-highs. This season, Bailey is once again ranked among AFL leaders with 69 receptions for 858 yards and 17 touchdown catches, while returning 15 kickoffs for 238 yards with one touchdown. Bailey is currently tied for fourth in the AFL in scoring among nonkickers (114), fifth in touchdown receptions, ranked first in receptions, third in receiving yardage and total yards from scrimmage (859), sixth in allpurpose yards (1062), second in first downs (53) and ranked third in third down receptions (10).

ANDY KELLY

QB Andy Kelly, one of the AFL's premier quarterbacks and all-time passing leaders, was signed by the VooDoo in the team's objective to improve their passing offense. He currently holds the AFL career passing records for completions (3106), attempts (5031) and passing yards (34, 450) and is second all-time in touchdown passes (669). Kelly helped engineer squads in Nashville, Dallas and Detroit to playoff berths in seven consecutive seasons from 1997-2003 and helped lead the Kats to consecutive ArenaBowl berths from 2000-01. Kelly has started 126 consecutive games, the alltime record for consecutive starts by a QB. Kelly currently trails New York's Aaron Garcia (672) for the league's all-time lead in touchdown passes by three scores, as he is currently the ninth rated quarterback in the Arena Football League in 2005 (113.4) and at or near the top of the league leaders in most categories, completing 243-of-360 passes for 2417 yards with 49 touchdown passes and six interceptions. The 12-year AFL veteran is currently leading the league in attempts, completions, passing yardage, touchdown passes and is fourth in completion percentage (67.5).

B.J. COHEN

OL/DL B.J. Cohen's leadership and performance has played a key role both on the field and in the locker room for the VooDoo. Starting 16 games last season, Cohen recorded 26 tackles, four sacks and finished third in the AFL with a career-high four forced fumbles. In 2005, Cohen is currently among the AFL's defensive leaders with 12.5 tackles, five sacks, one interception and a career-high five passes defensed. He is tied for second in the league in sacks. VooDoo fans will have plenty of chances to catch them live and on various radio and TV programs throughout 2005.

VooDoo ON THE AIRWAVES

Every VooDoo game will be heard on WWL-AM 870 or WSMB-AM 1350. Chris Kenyon will handle play-by-play, selected Saints players and coaches and local media personalities will serve as guest color analysts and Kenny Wilkerson will handle sideline duties for home games. New Orleans Saints defensive end Charles Grant will serve as guest color analyst for the Georgia game. This week's game will be broadcast on WSMB. WWL will also broadcast a weekly coaches show with Mike Neu on Tuesdays from 7 - 8 p.m., with Wilkerson and Kenyon as the show's hosts.

Four of the VooDoo's regular season games are scheduled to be broadcast by NBC and will be seen locally on WDSU Channel 6. Cox Sports Television is scheduled to broadcast six games and Fox Sports Net Southwest will broadcast two. This week's game will not broadcast on television. Saints players and coaches will serve as guest color analysts throughout the season on Cox Sports Television broadcasts. Cox Sports Television will air "Inside VooDoo with Mike Neu" on a weekly basis, featuring a review of the last week's game, preview of the upcoming game and player and coach features. The half-hour show can be seen on Friday, March 18 from 6:00-6:30 p.m. Kenyon will serve as the host.

VooDoo-FORCE CONNECTIONS

New Orleans Saints and VooDoo Owner Tom Benson and Atlanta Falcons and Force Arthur M. Blank are fellow NFL owners, whose teams have been longtime divisional rivals...OL/DL Bruce McClure played for Georgia from 2002-03...Line coach Junior Ili served as Georgia assistant head coach/defensive coordinator Bob Kronenberg's position coach in Nashville from 1999-2000, while coach Mike Neu served as the team's offensive coordinator from 1998- 99. Neu served as coach of the af2 Augusta Stallions in 2000, where WR/DB Lamont Moore played for him...FB/LB Jason Bratton QB Andy Kelly, OL/DL Aaron Hamilton and McClure were teammates with Kronenberg in Nashville...Georgia FB/LB Coach Brennan Booth served on Neu's staff with the Carolina Cobras in 2002...OS Aaron Bailey and Georgia DS Kevin Gaines were college teammates at Louisville. Gaines went to camp with the New Orleans Saints in 1995, was coached by VooDoo defensive coordinator Kevin Porter in Orlando in 1999 and was also a teammate of VooDoo OL/DL B.J. Cohen. Gaines played for Neu in Carolina in 2002, where he and Georgia OL/DL Marcus Keys, OL/DL Dary Myricks, OL/DL Juan Porter and WR/DL Nick Ward were teammates of Bailey, WR/DB Carl Bond and K Brian Schmitz...FB/LB Leroy Thompson and Georgia K Nelson Garner were teammates with the Albany/Indiana Firebirds...Georgia OL/DL Shane Grice played at the University of Mississippi, blocking for Saints RB Deuce McAllister after transferring from Itawamba (Ms.) JC...Georgia WR/DB Luke Leverson and OL/DL Adam Metts played for New Orleans in 2004...Leverson, Bailey and OL/DL Tim Martin were teammates with the XFL's Chicago Enforcers in 2001...Kelly and Georgia OL/DL Dary Myricks were teammates in Detroit in 2003...OL/DL Bobby Setzer spent part of 2000 on the Saints practice squad and went to camp with the team in 2001...WR/DB Jacques Rumph played for the Macon Knights of af2, where they were coached by Porter, a Georgia native who played at Auburn. Rumph prepped at Peach County (Ga.) HS.

Coach Neu Says

Excerpts from VooDoo coach Mike Neu's comments about the team's win over the Chicago Rush and and the matchup with Saturday's upcoming opponent, the Georgia Force at his weekly press conference.

(on if he has even taken part in a second half of a game like Sunday at Chicago where both teams struggled to score) "I can't say that I have. Like we said, it's a new challenge every week. It was certainly a tale of two halves. The first half, we were very productive on the offensive side of the ball. We struggled a little bit on the defensive side of the ball and then in the second half, you flipped that. We struggled from an offensive standpoint, but we were very good on the defensive side of the ball. We got some big stops down the stretch, especially in the red zone. We held them one time on fourth down, we stopped the run. We held them to a field goal another time when they were down inside the 10. It was really a tale of two halves, but in the end, I think it was important. Our defense got a great stop to start the overtime. Chris Pointer got his first interception. The offense did a good job of going down the field and finishing it off. There's battles within the battle every week. We know that. Fortunately we came away with a big W in a tough place to play and they're not always going to be pretty. It's a W."

(on the late game heroics of Chris Pointer this season) "Chris has made some big plays in his career so far with the VooDoo. Chris is one of those guys who has everything you look for in a quarterback. He's got a short term memory. He's a tough guy. He likes to tackle. He likes to hit. He's done a great job for us this year. We said that early on in training camp when we didn't have Monty (Montgomery), Chris did a great job of filling the leadership role and really helping the young guys pick up the game, so Chris has always been a big player for us."

(on the possibility of the VooDoo being 4-4 without Pointer's two big plays) "Yes, you can't look at it this way in this league. It seems like every week and in every game it always comes right down to the end and we find a way to get it done. That's the important thing. We found different ways all year long to get wins and that's important and they're not all how you would like them to be, but the most important thing is I'm never going to get greedy. A win is a win and you take that. You move forward. You correct your mistakes. You try to strive to play consistent football week in and week out and you want to be dominant on both sides, but, unfortunately that's the way it happens every single week, so it's just great to come out with a win."

(on how he grades his team overall at the midpoint of the season) "I think the big thing and I can't give you a specific grade...I think there's been times so far in the first eight games where we've had to rely on our offense early on. I think there's been times that we've had to rely on our defense especially as of late. I think that's good. Both sides of the ball have had to carry the load if you will at some point. Now in the second half of the season, we just strive for consistency on both sides. We want to be a team that can be dominant. In order to be dominant, we're going to have to get that consistent play on both sides and have it happen at the same not. Not having one side of the ball carry the team one week and another side of the ball carry the team another week, so you strive for consistency. I think the encouraging thing is that we've had to rely on different areas through the first eight games to win."

(on if they are good enough to compete for the league championship) "My answer to that question is yes. I like our football team. Obviously a lot of it has to do with down the stretch if we are able to stay healthy. But, I love this team. We find different ways to win. We've got great character, good chemistry, all these guys like each other, like going to war with one another. I think if we continue to make strides every week, we can compete with anybody."

(on what you attribute never missing the playoffs as a player or a coach to) "It's just the players. You're fortunate to have a quality group of players. I certainly can't take the credit for those guys putting it out on the line and putting the shoulder pads on, going out and playing the game. I'm fortunate to have a great coaching staff around me. Coach (Kevin) Porter, Coach (Junior) Ili, Coach (Ken) Matous, those guys got a lot of experience. Coach Ili has played in a ton of AFL games as a lineman. Coach Porter is one of the sharpest minds in the business. We got a heck of a coaching staff and I'm fortunate to have those guys to lean on in crunch time. In meetings we talk about personnel all the time and the guys that go out and put the pads on. Those guys deserve the credit."

(on how he feels about the challenge of not wanting to miss the playoffs for the first time) "I enjoy that challenge. Talk is cheap. You got to go out and execute, find your way to the playoffs and travel that winding road. Our approach every week is we know every week is a must win situation. You can't afford to slip up in this league. You're going to find yourself sitting around home when playoff time comes around. We're motivated every week. We don't care who it is that we play. We know an opportunity for us to get a big win is going to keep us in the thick of the playoff race."

(on if Sunday's pre-game provocation motivated his team prior to the start of the game) "Absolutely, we could not wait to get out of the locker room to start the game. That right there, we walked right off the field, there was nothing that I needed to say to get the team fired up. Always as a coach, you're looking for a way to motivate your team right before you go on the field, your pregame talk that you deliver to the team. You always try to find a way to motivate your team and make sure they come out of the gates swinging. I didn't need to say anything. Everybody was chomping at the bit. We couldn't wait to get on that field. The look that Monty (Montgomery) had on his face yesterday in the locker room before we left to get on the field, I knew it was going to be a serious, intense battle."



Arena Football League (1987-2008) Stories from March 22, 2005


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