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New Orleans VooDoo game notes

April 20, 2005 - Arena Football League (1987-2008) (AFL I)
New Orleans VooDoo News Release


QUICK FACTS
New Orleans VooDoo (7-4) vs. Grand Rapids Rampage (1-9)
Site: Van Andel Arena (10,594)
TV: Cox Sports Television
Play-by-Play: Todd Kalas Analyst: Thabiti Davis
Radio: WSMB (1350-AM)
Play-by-Play: Chris Kenyon
Coaches: NO: Mike Neu (2nd Season in New Orleans, 3rd season overall, 24-17, regular season; 1-3 playoffs);
GR: Sparky McEwen (1st season in Grand Rapids and overall, 1-10 record)
Series Record: Teams have never met before

VooDoo LOOK TO BE ROAD WARRIORS IN APRIL

Following a 64-28 victory over the Columbus Destroyers on Saturday, the New Orleans VooDoo will play their next two games on the road, starting with Saturday night's contest at the Grand Rapids Rampage. Grand Rapids will be the third Central Division opponent that New Orleans will face this season. The VooDoo have beaten the first two Central Division opponents that they have played this season, the Chicago Rush and Nashville Kats. Saturday's game showed several bright spots for the VooDoo, who remain in a third place tie with the Tampa Bay Storm. New Orleans broke a two-game losing streak with a club record-tying 64 points on offense along with three turnovers on downs and a pair of fumble recoveries on defense in front of 16,108 in the New Orleans Arena. OL/DL B.J. Cohen recorded three sacks and a tackle for a loss in a dominating defensive performance. QB Andy Kelly completed 19-of-27 passes for 229 yards and six touchdown passes. WR/DB Carl Bond caught nine passes for 102 yards with three touchdown receptions. The VooDoo will face a stiff challenge from Grand Rapids QB Michael Bishop, the AFL's leading rusher.

NEXT WEEK

Following this week's game, the VooDoo will go back on the road to face the Tampa Bay Storm on Saturday, April 30 at 6:30 p.m at the St. Petersburg Times Forum, in what is shaping up to a crucial Southern Division matchup. The game will be televised live on Cox Sports Television.

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 24-17 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.

Sparky McEwen: McEwen became the Grand Rapids Rampage's fourth head coach on August 13, 2004. He was the Rampage's offensive coordinator during the team's best three years on the field (2001-03), which included winning ArenaBowl XV in his first season. During those three years, the Rampage's offensive scored more points and gained more yards than any other team in the AFL.

"Coach McEwen's Arena record speaks for itself - his offenses over the last four years have outscored and outgained everyone else in Arena Football," said Rampage Chief Operating Officer Scott Gorsline. "He was highly sought after for the head job in Las Vegas as well as being considered for the offensive coordinator position in Dallas and Philadelphia. We are extremely happy and lucky to have Sparky McEwen to lead the Rampage back to a championship- caliber team."

In 2004, McEwen was asst. head coach/off. coordinator for the Oklahoma City Yard Dawgz of af2. The Yard Dawgz finished with af2's second-best scoring team (56.8 points per game), the third-best offensive unit (276.8 yards per game) and third-ranked passing offense (260.8 yards per game) in the league. His starting quarterback Craig Strickland, led af2 in passing TDs (84) and finished fifth in passing yards.

"I love this team and watching last season as they struggled was a heart-wrenching experience," said McEwen. "I have been given all the tools necessary from this great organization to make sure that never happens again. No more days of 30, maybe 40 points a game, we will score and make Rampage football exciting again."

All told, McEwen's offenses have scored more points and averaged more total offensive yards in the past four seasons than any other offensive coordinator in the AFL/af2. McEwen was a quarterback during the Rampage's inaugural 1988 season. He appeared in five games and had a 2-1 record as starting quarterback with 477 passing yards, four passing touchdowns and six rushing scores. McEwen was the starting quarterback fro Ferris State University in Big Rapids from 1987-90.

During his eight years as head coach of his high school alma mater (Creston), McEwen posted a 43-30 record, including a 42-10 record over the last five seasons. Creston won back-to-back City League titles in 2000 & 2001 and posted the team's first winning season since 1978 in 1999.

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.)
AFLWA Offensive Player of the Mid-Season
All AFLWA Mid-Season team
B.J. Cohen.....AFLWA Lineman of the Mid-Season
All-AFLWA Mid-Season team
ADT Defensive Player of the Week (Week 12)

IF THE VooDoo WIN

If the VooDoo win against the Rampage, it would
* Give the VooDoo a 1-0 record vs. the Rampage
* Give New Orleans a 8-4 overall record.
* Give New Orleans a two-game winning streak
* Give New Orleans a 3-0 record in 2005 against Central Division opponents.
* Give New Orleans a 4-2 road record.
* Give New Orleans a 4-0 record against American Conference Opponents.

THE VooDoo's RECORD WHEN?

4-2 at home
3-2 on the road
Scoring Allowing
0-9 points 0-0 0-0
10-19 points 0-0 0-0
20-29 points 0-0 1-0
30-39 points 0-0 1-0
40-49 points 2-2 3-2
50-59 points 2-2 1-1
60-69 points 3-0 1-1
70-79 points 0-0 0-0
80+ points 0-0 0-0
2-0 vs. Central Division
3-0 vs. Eastern Division
1-4 vs. Southern Division
1-0 vs. Western Division
0-0 on Thursdays
2-1 on Fridays
2-1 on Saturdays
3-2 on Sundays
0-1 in January
4-0 in February
2-2 in March
1-1 in April
0-0 in May
3-0 in games televised on NBC
2-2 in games televised on Cox Sports Television
1-1 in games televised on Fox Sports Net
1-1 in games not televised
4-1 when leading after the first quarter
3-1 when tied after the first quarter
0-2 when trailing after the first quarter
6-1 when leading at the half
1-0 when tied at the half
0-3 when trailing at the half
3-1 when leading after three quarters
1-0 when tied after three quarters
3-3 when trailing after three quarters
4-3 outcome 7 points or less
2-3 outcome 3 points or less
2-0 overtime games
5-1 when the VooDoo scores first
2-3 when the opponent scores first
6-3 when the VooDoo has more total offense
1-1 when the VooDoo's opponent has more total offense
6-3 when the VooDoo has more yards passing than opp.
1-1 when the VooDoo has less yards passing than opp.
0-0 when the VooDoo has same passing yards as opp.
1-1 when the VooDoo has more yards rushing than opp.
6-3 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): Jacques Rumph (NO)
Week 6: (at DAL): Jason Shelley (DAL)
Week 7: (ORL): Joe Hamilton (ORL)
Week 8: (at CHI): Carl Bond (NO)
Week 9: (GEO): Troy Bergeron (GEO)
Week 10: (at AUS): Aaron Bailey (NO)
Week 12: (CLB): Andy Kelly (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)
Week 9: (GEO): Kevin Gaines (GEO)
Week 10: (at AUS): Darrin Chiaverini (AUS)
Week 12: (CLB): B.J. Cohen (NO)

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)
Week 9: (GEO): Derek Lee (GEO)
Week 10: (at AUS): Ira Gooch (AUS)
Week 12: (CLB): Carl Bond (NO)

TOPS AT HOME

A contributing factor for the VooDoo's early success is their cumulative 10-3 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 4-2 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 Arena Football League, 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 third in the AFL, above the league average of 12,943 and possessed the highest figures in the Southern Division, fueled by three consecutive sellout crowds. Below are the league's top average attendance figures.

Team Average Attendance
1. Columbus Destroyers 16,204
2. Philadelphia Soul 16,216
3. New Orleans VooDoo 15,388
4. Tampa Bay Storm 14,900
5. Chicago Rush 14,897
6. San Jose SaberCats 13,662
7. Orlando Predators 13,154
8. Colorado Crush 12,991
9. Georgia Force 12,870
10. Nashville Kats 12,502

GETTING DEFENSIVE

An important reason for the New Orleans VooDoo's 11-5 inaugural season was the team's ability to keep the opposition out of the end zone on the defensive end. Through 16 regular season games, New Orleans surrendered an average of only 45.1 points per game, putting them in second place in the Arena Football League in scoring defense. The New Orleans defense has kept a similar pace in 2005, surrendering an average of only 46.4 points per game, ranking them fourth in the AFL in scoring defense. After surrendering 257.1 yards per game in 2004, the VooDoo have surrendered only 262.7 yards per game for the fourth ranked defense in the league.

LINE PLAY

Since the VooDoo started play in 2004, coach Mike Neu has stressed the importance of line play towards the team's success. This has proven true once again in 2005, as the line has been amongst the AFL's best in protecting Andy Kelly as well as in rushing opposing passers. In 2005, the New Orleans line has allowed Kelly to be dropped only six times, the fifth lowest total in the Arena Football League. On the defensive side of the Ball, New Orleans has recorded 14 sacks, tied for the fifth highest total in the AFL. While presenting solid depth, B.J. Cohen has remained the line's constant over the past two seasons. His week 12 performance with three sacks, a safety and a tackle for a loss, earning him ADT Defensive Player of the Week honors.

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 96 receptions for 1181 yards and 25 touchdown catches, while returning 15 kickoffs for 238 yards with one touchdown. Bailey is currently ranked fifth in the AFL in scoring among nonkickers (162) and tied for fifth in touchdown receptions, ranked first in receptions and third in receiving yardage and total yards from scrimmage (1182), ninth in all-purpose yards (1424), tied for second in first downs (73) and fifth in third down receptions (14).

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 (3203), attempts (5134) and passing yards (35, 284) and is second all-time in touchdown passes (686). 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 129 consecutive games, the alltime record for consecutive starts by a QB. Kelly currently trails New York's Aaron Garcia (694) for the league's all-time lead in touchdown passes by eight scores, as he is currently one of the top ranked quarterbacks in the Arena Football League in 2005 and is at or near the top of the league leaders in most categories, completing 322-of-481 passes for 3251 yards with 66 touchdown passes and seven interceptions. The 12-year AFL veteran is currently leading the league in attempts and completions, is ranked second in passing yardage and touchdown passes and is ranked third in completion percentage (66.9).

B.J. COHEN

OL/DL B.J. Cohen's presence on the line has played a key role for the VooDoo. Starting 16 games in 2004, 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 21 tackles, eight sacks, one interception and a career-high six passes defensed. He is ranked second in the AFL in sacks and tied for first in combined tackles for a loss with nine.

VooDoo ON THE AIRWAVES

VooDoo fans will have plenty of chances to catch them live and on various radio and TV programs throughout 2005.

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. This week's game will be broadcast on WSMB. WWL will also broadcast a weekly coaches show with Mike Neu on Thursdays from 7-8 p.m., with Wilkerson and Kenyon as the show's hosts. Due to a scheduling conflict, this week's show has been cancelled.

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 will broadcast two. This week's game will be televised on Cox Sports Television. Saints players and coaches will serve as guest color analysts throughout the season on Cox Sports Television broadcasts. Todd Kalas will handle play-by-play, VooDoo WR/LB Thabiti Davis will serve as this week's guest color analyst and Tim Fanguy will serve as sideline reporter. 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, April 22 from 6:00- 6:30 p.m. Kenyon will serve as the host.

VooDoo- RAMPAGE CONNECTIONS

OS Aaron Bailey prepped at Pioneer HS in Ann Arbor, where he was named to the All-Decade Team of the 1980's by the Detroit Free-Press. Bailey and Grand Rapids QB Michael Bishop were teammates in training camp with the New England Patriots in 2000...WR/DB Carl Bond, QB Billy Dicken, QB Andy Kelly and FB/LB Dawan Moss played for the Detroit Fury. Moss is a Detroit native who also starred at Michigan State...OL/DL Dan Rumishek played DE at Michigan. Kelly and Rampage offensive coordinator Michael Baker were teammates in training camp with the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1994. Line coach Junior Ili and Baker were teammates with the St. Louis Stampede in 1996. FB/LB Leroy Thompson, Baker and Grand Rapids off./def. line coach Tony Bowick were teammates with the Albany Firebirds. Thompson and Rampage WR/LB Anthony Hines were teammates with Indiana in 2004...Dicken and Bowick were teammates with Chicago from 2002-03. Kelly and Bowick were teammates with the Charlotte Rage in 1993...Grand Rapids OL/DL John Hilliard played for the VooDoo in 2005 prior to being traded to Grand Rapids. Hilliard played at Mississippi State from 1996-99...Rampage WR/DB Dennison Robinson is a Baton Rouge native who prepped at Murphy HS in Mobile, AL and serves as a substitute teacher at Catholic HS in his hometown in the offseason. DS Chris Pointer, Robinson and Grand Rapids DS Damon Mason were teammates with the New Jersey Gladiators in 2002...Mason prepped at Destrehan HS, starred at Louisiana-Lafayette from 1994-96 and has served as an assistant coach in the offseason at Destrehan. OL/DL B.J. Cohen and WR/DB Lamont Moore played with Mason in Orlando. Pointer and Rampage FB/LB Chris Avery were college teammates at Kentucky State in 1999. Avery played at Holmes (Miss.) CC...Grand Rapids OL/DL Jason Gamble went to training camp with the VooDoo in 2005. Cohen and Gamble were teammates with the XFL's Orlando Rage in 2001.

Coach Neu Says

Excerpts from VooDoo Head Coach Mike Neu's comments from the team's weekly press conference on Monday, April 18.

(on if his team has played a better all around game than they played on Saturday) "It was a complete game. You strive to play a complete game and it was good to see that. I think B.J. (Cohen) really got the whole thing started with that sack on the first play. I think it kind of snowballed from there. I think coach (Chris) Spielman said it best; Anytime something like that happens at the beginning of a game, their players and teams says oh no here we go again. B.J. came out and set the tempo and the tenor of the game. From there, we just got rolling and had a lot of energy, guys were excited and flying around and that's what I like to see."

(on Andy Kelly's excitement to find Carl Bond for a 35- yard touchdown on New Orleans' first offensive play) "I think they were trying to play a zone coverage, what we call blanket, where you squat both corners and put the safety over the top, but the safety did not get out. He stayed over the slot receiver who was Aaron Bailey and it's good to respect Aaron Bailey, but they left Carl going down the sidelines alone. Obviously Andy could not believe they did that coveragewise. It was good recognition and a good job by Carl. That was the first offensive play. It was good to get a start like that."

(on the performance of Bond over the last four games) "It's a credit to Carl because he comes to practice each and every day. The first part of the season when he wasn't playing, he didn't say much and obviously he wanted to play and wanted to get on the field, but he was a great team player, still worked hard everyday in practice and that's the thing that's been tough through this whole deal. Jacques (Rumph) came back out of a bye week. Carl he really plays the same position. Quez was healthy the first part of the year and he's putting up great numbers. He was in the top 10 in catches and receiving yards through most of the season, so it's a tough dilemma to have two great players like that. It's a good one, but it's tough because they're both good, quality players that deserve to be on the field, but it was fun last week in the meetings. A couple of those guys have friends on the Columbus team and I guess the word going around Columbus is that if Carl Bond has more than four catches...They were challenging Carl, saying he's not a real flashy receiver. He's one of those guys that's just a workhorse and finds a way to get open. He took that to heart and found a way to get open and finish with nine catches and three touchdowns. Carl's a good football player and a lot of fun to be around."

(on if why he decided to use Carl Bond and Tremaine Neal over Jacques Rumph) "The biggest thing is that anytime I put Jacques or Carl over at the offensive X position, which is generally Thabiti (Davis) or Lamont Moore playing that spot, anytime I put those guys over there it's a different mindset, because I'm used to those guys being on the backside and I kind of use them as a second offensive specialist, put them in motion quite a bit, try to get a matchup problem, exploit a matchup somehow on the field. Tremaine is one of those guys who has been practicing his butt off all year long. He deserved an opportunity to play and I felt in the red zone. We worked hard all week in the red zone, in a lot of fade routes, a lot of slant routes. Even though we didn't hook up on them in the game, we certainly ran them a few times. Tremaine's just a bigger, physical guy in the red zone and you have an opportunity to throw a fade too. That's the biggest reason why I decided to play Tremaine and really Tremaine is a great special teams player. I don't know if you noticed that the other night, but he's great on kickoff coverage. He's great at the defensive jill linebacker spot as well. He was a factor and knocked down a couple of balls in the red zone. Anytime they catch a short pass, whether it's a hitch route. He's always there right in on the tackle with the defensive backs."

(on if Neal did a good job blocking) "He did. Those guys both on the touchdown by Calvin Spears. You look on film and Tremaine Neal knocked two guys down on that play and Aaron Bailey came back from his corner route and knocked down Donvetis Franklin. To see that kind of effort was certainly great. That's the kind of effort that we have to play with down the stretch here."

(on Grand Rapids and how he puts the team focus on them) "Grand Rapids is talented. They got some talented receivers. That Michael Bishop is a dangerous guy at quarterback. I think their biggest problem is the turnovers.

They've had a ton of turnovers that have killed them. I know the one positive that they found coming out of the Georgia game is that they didn't turn the football over. Georgia got after them pretty good and had four sacks in the game, so the biggest thing is, they're streaky. If they're hot, they're dangerous. If they're not hot, it's usually because they're turning the football over and that's the one thing with this team. They got some talent like Columbus does, but you can't really take them for granted and we won't. Our guys won't let that happen. Our veteran guys will not let that happen and everybody needs to turn their focus to the locker room to say, "Let's go, we got to build on this, go to Grand Rapids and do the same thing."

(on if last week was a step in the right direction) "I said it after the game and I continued to feel that way. I told our veterans that night when I came back on Sunday that this is your team. You guys need to step up. You're in the locker room with the guys. You're on the practice field all the time with the guys. You're lining up and putting those shoulder pads on. I need you guys to take over, because the little things that we have had maybe bite us or become small problems, we got to get rid of that stuff and you guys more than anybody know what it takes. You've been to ArenaBowls, a couple of you guys have won championships, so you grab these young guys and say, "Let's go." The rookie part of your season is over. You got ten games behind you. Let's go."



Arena Football League (1987-2008) Stories from April 20, 2005


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