Ryan's Ken Liszewski defends a pass to Washington's Terrell Jones in 1989 snow bowl. --- RYAN vs. WASHINGTON YEAR BY YEAR RESULTS Year Winner     1975 Ryan 14 0 1976 Ryan 12 0 1977 Ryan 45 0 1978 Ryan 35 6 1979 Ryan 13 6 1980 Ryan 24 6 1981 Ryan 20 0 1982 Ryan 28 7 1983 Ryan 22 0 1984 Ryan 21 0 1985 Ryan 35 13 1986 Ryan 26 0 1987 Ryan 23 13 1988 Ryan 24 8 1989   Tie 0 0 1990 Ryan 16 7 1991 Washington 28 24 1992 Ryan 9 7 1993 Ryan 27 6 1994 Ryan 25 0 1995 Washington 14 13 1996 Washington 21 14 1997 Ryan 7 0 1998 Washington 14 7 1999 Ryan 14 7 2000 Washington 15 6 2001 Ryan 18 13 2002 Washington 32 7 2003 Washington 34 27 2004 Washington 21 12 2005 Ryan 24 0 2006 Ryan 28 6 2007 Ryan 26 14 2008   Canceled     2009   Canceled     2010 Washington 20 7 2011 Ryan 19 0 2012 Ryan 13 7 2013 Ryan 21 0 2014 Ryan 28 20 2015 Ryan 35 7 2016 Ryan 54 12 2017 Ryan 38 14 2018 Ryan 35 6 2019 Washington 20 7     Ryan GW   Total Points 903 404   Average 21.0 9.4   Wins by Ryan/GW 32 10   Ties 1 1

The Far Northeast Football Rivalry Ryan  vs. Washington -   This story was written in 1989 after the teams played a scoreless tie on a mostly snow-covered field . . . By Ted Silary   Twenty years from now, 30,000 people will say they were there. A thousand will say they played.   The snow was 3 feet deep, they will say, with drifts up to 5. The winds were howling through Mickey Young Memorial Stadium at 45 mph. Four players and 28 fans were treated for frostbite.   In the requisite, raspy voice, perhaps with a child or grandchild perched on a knee, they also will say something like: "Nowadays, this could never happen. One little snowflake, and everybody wants to postpone. Postpone? Back then, they wouldn't have heard of it. People were hale, hearty. Not soft, like now. Boy, those were the days . . . "   Senior linebacker Tim Wade, of Archbishop Ryan , already has decided how he'll embellish his retelling of the story, The Time I Played Thanksgiving Football in the Snow .   "I'll say we played in a blizzard," Wade kidded.   Actually, despite a 0-0 final yesterday, Ryan and George Washington played a rather entertaining brand of football in the teams' 17th meeting overall, the 15th played on Thanksgiving and the first not won by Ryan .   As Ryan coach John Quinn said, echoing what seemed to be the sentiments of many, "This was great. The kids loved it. They'll never forget playing in the snow . They kept talking about Green Bay, Chicago . . . "   To set the record straight, the field was not completely covered. Early yesterday morning, a plow made 6-foot-wide paths every 5 yards from goal line to goal line. The plan was to clear the field completely, but the plow became unusable after the hydraulic system sprung a leak.   The patchwork plowing caused ridges 8 to 12 inches high, but as the game wore on, most were packed down by the players' cleats.  Cones, both small and large, were used to mark the sidelines. The sun was shining about 75 percent of the time. Wind was no problem.  Attendance? The stands were filled to about 85 percent of capacity, with exciting plays eliciting loud responses.   Beforehand, a referee approached Washington coach Ron Cohen and, almost before saying hello, said excitedly, "This is something. Can you make sure I get a videotape?"   People realize when they're part of a happening. Even when their toes happen to be breaking off.   "We wanted to play," said Washington principal Harry Gutelius, "if at all humanly possible. There's no guarantee the field would be any better (today or tomorrow). We figured we'd rather play on loose, fluffy snow now than maybe on ice chunks later."   If there was any doubt concerning the players' willingness to subject themselves to the harsh conditions, it melted as early as 6:50 a.m. That was when Wade arrived at Ryan to start suiting up for the 10:30 game.   "I usually am the first one at the locker room," Wade said. "I was extra-excited. I wanted to play bad. I've played in snow before, just messing around, but this was the first time in a regular game. It was a new experience. Everybody was excited."   There were four serious threats, three of which were mounted by Washington .   Ryan 's best shot dissolved on the next-to-last play of the third quarter, when George Maloney's pass sailed through Chris Goodwin's hands on fourth-and- goal from the 2.   As for Washington . . .   Midway through the first quarter, a Ryan mixup (10 players on the field) allowed Todd Dawson to block a punt and give the Eagles first-and-goal on the 5. Wade made the tackles on first and second down (1-yard gain for Malik Pettus, 2-yard loss for Michael Fritz), then Fritz gained 4 to the 2. On fourth down, linebacker Dan Ledva led the way as Fritz was stopped for no gain.   continued right below . . .

   "I wasn't thinking, 'If they score, it's over,' but I was expecting a one-touchdown game,' " said Wade, who ranks in
the top 15 percent of his class academically and is receiving Division II and III interest. "I knew we had to hold them."
  The next good opportunity came right before halftime. Defensive holding, Fritz's 10-yard run and a personal foul
elped move the ball from Washington 's 47 to Ryan 's 18. But at 0:00, Ray Savage's pass to Terrell Jones was broken
up in the end zone by Ken Liszewski.
  Then, with 7:14 left, punter Jim McCaffery overthrew Mike Barnett (13 carries, 74 yards) on fourth-and-8 and
Washington took over at its 36.
  Mixing completions and keepers, Savage needed only five plays to reach Washington 's 15. But on third down from
the 14, when Savage again rolled left, his flip to Doug Tuley was picked off by McCaffery.
  "I didn't notice him," Savage said of McCaffery. "A couple times I hit Malik with passes when he was covered, so I
thought maybe this one would get in there, too."
  Said Wade: "Everybody was panicking in the huddle. We were yelling. I thought they'd get it a little closer, that it
would come down to another goal-line stand."
  In the Thanksgiving portion of the series, Ryan had won by scores averaging 25-5.
  "All the other years, we beat them," Wade said. "People will say to us, 'You tied them. ' That's better than losing."
  Said Washington 's Ray McGettigan, a center-linebacker who once attended Ryan : "We won here today. How so?
The odds are against us all the time. We shut them down."
  Said Savage: "I'm happy we broke the losing streak, but we should have come out winners. "
  Cohen, meanwhile, had trouble sorting out his feelings.
  One minute he was telling a reporter, "How can we be satisfied with a tie? " The next he was telling his team to
"cherish the feeling" of being the first Washington team not to lose to Ryan.
  Twenty years from now . . .
  "It was a great game," people will say. "Up and down the field. The snow had no effect. Finished 40-40, I believe.
You should have seen it."

  This story was written after Washington, in shocking fashion, claimed its first
win in the series . . .

By Ted Silary
  Don't count your turkeys before they hatch.
  On Thanksgiving Day 1991, that time-honored maxim - with the appropriate change in birds, of course - was
hammered forcefully into the spinning heads and aching hearts of Archbishop Ryan 's football coaches and players.
  The unthinkable happened yesterday at Bustleton and Verree.
  After earning 16 wins and a tie in the 17-year Battle of the Far Northeast, Ryan not only lost to George
Washington. It was stunned, 28-24, after holding a 21-0 halftime lead and a 24-22 fourth-quarter lead.
  As the final seconds melted away, the overflow crowd of 7,500 reacted in two diverse manners.
  Washington's fans, many of whom stormed the field, were as joyous as humanly possible. They yelped, ran
around in circles, exchanged hugs or back- slaps with anybody and everybody, and released in some cases a stream
of tears.
  Ryan's fans mostly stayed pat. Some yelled from the stands at their counterparts, not wanting to allow the
Eagles' followers one sliver of glee. But most were respectful. They merely stood and watched in disbelieving
silence, soaked it all in. It was like they were thinking, "The way you won this game, you deserve to be happy.
Go ahead. Have some fun. We can only imagine what it must have been like."
  On one sideline, Lee Marvel, Ryan's defensive coordinator, whose charges had allowed just 29 points in their
last nine games, was shaking his head in amazement.
  "I can't believe," he said, "that they moved the ball that well on us. But they sure did."
  Glen Galeone, Ryan's head coach, was admitting that he had placed the game in the win column at halftime.
  "I did," he said. "If we could just control the ball a little . . . "
  On the other side, surrounded by a sea of well-wishers, Washington coach Ron Cohen fought a losing battle
to maintain his composure.
  "We weren't playing for ourselves," he said, in a cracking voice. "We were playing for everybody who ever
played for Washington."
  How did it happen?
  A newspaper article never could do the story line full justice.
  By halftime, Ryan had reaped three rushing touchdowns, including two by star back Mike Erbrick (32 carries,
123 yards overall), and Washington had been limited to no first downs and 11 yards total offense. Already, in
anticipation of the Dec. 7 Catholic League title game with St. James, the Raiders had begun to pull players
with slight injuries.
  But as the Eagles, who will play Frankford for the Public League title, also on Dec. 7, headed for their locker
room, Cohen knew exactly what he was going to talk about - the previous game.
  In that one, a Public League semifinal, Washington had rolled to a 28-0 halftime lead over Murrell Dobbins
Tech only to see Dobbins score the first 24 points of the second half. The Eagles regrouped and won, 40-24.
  "We had our heads down," star fullback-linebacker Orlando Currie admitted. "The coaches talked about
Dobbins, brought us back up."
  Said Cohen: "We said, 'If Dobbins had that kind of pride, we certainly can muster it. ' We told the kids they
were playing not just for themselves, but for their families and everyone who ever wore an Eagles jersey. We
brought in some guys from our (1989) championship team. They spoke to the kids, too."
  Ryan's defense had been weakness-free since mid-September. But at the end of the second quarter, and
again in the third, a crack developed. John McAneney, Washington's offensive coordinator, called for passes
in the flat to Currie. Lo and behold, he was wide open.
  A 12-yard pickup put the ball on Ryan's 20 nine plays into the third quarter. Zoom! Halfback Kevin Averette
ran into the end zone and the Raiders had allowed a rushing touchdown for the first time since the Sept. 6
season-opening loss at Downingtown.
  Next possession: Erbrick fumbles, Rick Woertz recovers at the Ryan 44. Currie starts the drive with
receptions of 19 and 6 yards. Four plays later, quarterback Apollo Wright goes in from the 1. He then passes
to Jason Killich for the two-point conversion.
  Next possession: Ryan goes nowhere. Sean Taggart punts. Jamar Griffin catches the ball on Washington's
18, gets a great block on Taggart from end Porfirio Barrera and runs 82 yards for a score. Dan Ben-Tal's
kick makes it 22-21.
  Next possession: Brian Hamill kicks a 28-yard field goal to put Ryan ahead, 24-22.
  "I thought we had the game," Galeone said, "with the way we can play defense."
  Hamill's kick sails to the Washington 6. Griffin heads straight up the middle, breaks to the outside, receives
key blocks from Currie and Michael Williams, shakes one final tackler and scores a 94-yard touchdown.
  Three touchdowns in 5 minutes, 54 seconds. Four touchdowns in 12:04.
  Un-be-leeeev-a-ble!
  "It's such a great feeling," Griffin said. "To run all that way. To hear all that noise. To have all the players
run down and grab you."
  Griffin, a 6-foot, 165-pound senior, was a starter at quarterback and safety until breaking his wrist in game
No. 2, a 17-0 win over King. He returned, just at safety, in game No. 7, a 10-7 win over Northeast.
  "Since I got hurt," Griffin said, "I figured Apollo should keep the (quarterback) spot until the coaches felt
there was a need to take him out. He's doing a good job. I'm better off where I am now, at safety."
  In proving that point, Griffin made a leaping interception to terminate the Raiders' final possession, which
began on their 17 with 1:39 left.
  "Hopefully," Cohen said, "this will take the monkey off our back."
  And a giant-sized monkey it was.

  This story was written in 2001 after Ryan's Dave Quaintance picked a
great time to score his first varsity TD . . .

By Ted Silary
  There are times when athletes, desperately trying to prevent negative situations, must take matters into their
own hands.
  Literally, sometimes.
  Make the acquaintance of Dave Quaintance , a 6-5, 275-pound senior at Archbishop Ryan High.
  Next year, he'll play football as a defensive lineman for the University of Maryland. But in his final
scholastic game yesterday, he used his big mitts to protect himself from hours, days, weeks, months or even
years of teasing, making a big play to help Ryan beat George Washington, 18-13.
  Things were bad enough earlier this season when Father Judge, attended by Quaintance 's father, Dave, and
other relatives, twice rocked Ryan by shutout.
  Washington is where his mother, Sallie, and sisters, Kasi and Nicole, went to school.
  "This makes my day. This makes my season," Quaintance said, laughing. "I'm going to have a good
Thanksgiving dinner.
  "It was hard enough dealing with my father's side of the family. If we'd lost one . . . I had to make sure I'd
at least have something positive to talk about."
  Quaintance 's big moment came with 7 minutes, 35 seconds remaining, when he turned a 10-yard toss from
Joe DeLeo into his first-ever varsity touchdown.
  The Raiders sealed their lead when Matt Kilrain and freshman Chris Smith made interceptions in the final
3:44.
  Ryan finished 4-7. Washington will play Northeast in eight days for the Public League title.
  Ryan leads on Thanksgiving, 21-5-1, and 23-5-1 overall.
  The Raiders' decisive drive covered 51 yards in six plays after Quaintance 's key block sprang Chris Bakos
for a 36-yard kickoff return.
  Quaintance was the secondary receiver on his TD catch.
  "Joe throws to me a lot when we run that play in practice," he said. "But in that situation, in game conditions,
I wasn't expecting to get it. He made a great read, because I slipped in behind the linebackers and was wide
open. I had to walk maybe 1 yard into the end zone.
  "I was a tight end in my other years, then this year, coach [Glen] Galeone said we needed help on the line
and he'd have to move me to guard. I wore No. 69 because that was my dad's number. Then coach Galeone
said we had to go to more of a power look and he put me back at tight end. No problem. Back to No. 88. "
  Quaintance made an oral commitment to Maryland before the season, and yesterday's game offered an
interesting sidelight.
  James Franklin, a Terps aide, watched the game on Ryan's sideline. On the other side were three Washington
products starting for Maryland - running back Bruce Perry, receiver Jafar Williams and defensive end Scott
Smith.
  An A-minus student with a 1,000 SAT score, Quaintance intends to major in kinesiology. He opted for
Maryland because he liked the coaches and campus, and the fact it's not outrageously far from home.
  "My father hasn't missed one of my games since I started playing at age 5," he said. "He'll be able to come to
all the home games."

  This story was written in 2004 about the gigantic family with ties to each
school . . .

By Ted Silary
  There were five possible places to look and, yes, the McFillins were everywhere.
  Along both sidelines. In both sets of stands. And on the field, of course.
  It's hard to imagine a holiday football game between George Washington High and Archbishop Ryan without
a strong presence by the McFillin family. For a while still, no one will have to.
  Matt and Joe were linemen for Ryan. Rich , just last year, was Washington 's quarterback. And then came
Thanksgiving Eve, when the Far Northeast rivals met under portable lights at Bustleton and Verree to give
Washington an extra 15 hours of rest for tomorrow's PIAA Class AAAA Eastern semifinal vs. Easton, to be
played at 7 p.m. at Northeast.
  Aligned with Washington were John, a two-way senior end, and Colin, a junior manager. Aligned with Ryan
were Joe and father Frank, assistant coaches, and Will , an eighth-grade ballboy. Sitting in Washington's stands
were Rich , mom Anne and younger sisters Maria and Hilary. Sitting in Ryan's stands were Matt and older
sisters Margaret, Deirdre and Katherine.
  If you're keeping score at home, that's a football team's worth of children.
  "I like it a lot," John McFillin said, referring to his family's hugeness. "It's a lot of fun. It's really fun in a
game like this because you appreciate how much support you're getting.
  "I didn't know where everyone was sitting, but I knew they were up there somewhere."
  What'd they see overall? A 21-12 win for Washington , which cut its deficit in the series to 23-8-1 overall
and 21-8-1 on (or a few hours before) Thanksgiving.
  What'd they see from the 6-4, 240-pound John, No. 7 of 11? Seven tackles, highlighted by 1 1/2 sacks, and
the kind of blocking that enabled Lawson Draper, filling in for franchise halfback Jerry Butler (held out), to
post 169 yards and two touchdowns (of 40 and 85 yards) on just eight carries.
  "Rich was kind of teasing my dad this week about the game," John said. "He wasn't saying bad things about
Ryan. Just good things about Washington . What'd I say? I stayed out of it. That's how I am.
  "I did tell my dad at dinner [Tuesday] that Jerry wouldn't be playing. He believed me. It didn't seem to
surprise him. He expected it, probably. Mr. Cohen [Ron, Washington 's coach] was kidding with me this
week. He said I should try to listen to my dad when he was sleeping, to see if he'd be calling out any plays."
  Though Butler sat, Washington otherwise went full blast. It did not begin to sprinkle in subs until midway
through the fourth quarter and some starters were still on the field as the game wound down. There was a
scary moment, too, when star lineman Dave Gonser was chop-blocked while pass-rushing. He appeared to
be OK, though quite angry. (Cohen and Ryan's coaches were also livid at the player, who said he slipped.)
  Anyway . . .
  "We weren't sure how long the starters were going to play," said McFillin , who hopes to play Division
I-AA football and would prefer tight end. "But Mr. Cohen did talk beforehand about this game's strong
tradition and how we had to keep it going with a full effort. I know Mr. Mac [John McAneney, offensive
coordinator] wanted to win, too. He says losing can be contagious and he didn't want us going into the
Easton game off a loss."
  Also starring for Washington were Chuck Hughes (three interceptions at safety, 1-yard TD run), Gonser
(1 1/2 sacks, another tackle for loss) and Dominique Curry (one sack, one tackle for loss). Ryan scored on
Mike Pinto's 40-yard interception return and Charles McGinn's 11-yard pass to Ron James. Joe Zeglinski
ran 22 times for 119 yards before dinging his left ankle with 7 minutes, 21 seconds remaining.
  Meanwhile, Will McFillin has a decision to make. Washington or Ryan? Ryan or Washington?
  "I haven't decided yet," he said.
  "I'm not trying to talk him into anything," John said. "It's better to let him make his own decision."
--

Boxscores for games, 1975-2014 1975 RYAN 14, WASHINGTON 0 Ryan    7    7    0    0 – 14 Wash.   0    0    0    0 –  0   AR: Jack McEachern 3 run (Tom Kenney kick)   AR: John Hanuscin 34 pass from McEachern (Keeney kick) 1976 RYAN 12, WASHINGTON 0 Ryan    0    6    6    0 – 12 Wash.   0    0    0    0 –  0   AR: Tom McAnany 17 run (kick failed)   AR: McAnany 6 run (run failed) 1977 RYAN 45, WASHINGTON 0 Ryan    7   25    6    7 – 45 Wash.   0    0    0    0 –   0   AR: Pat Delvecchio 5 run (McGinley kick)   AR: Delvecchio 3 run (kick failed)   AR: Mike DePerro 56 pass from Jack Senske (pass failed)   AR: Senske 2 run (McGinley kick)   AR: Delvecchio 10 run (kick failed)   AR: Rudy Bakos 10 pass from Senske (kick failed)   AR: Owen O’Donnell 1 run (McGinley kick) 1978 RYAN 35, WASHINGTON 6 Ryan    7   14    7    7 -- 35    Wash.   0     6    0    0 --   6   AR: Mike Forward 11 run (Ken Pawloski kick)   AR: Nick Russo 52 pass from Ed Hughes (Pawloski kick)   AR: Forward 21 run (Pawloski kick)   GW: Rapoport 36 pass from Stu Drossner (run failed)   AR: Hughes 4 run (Pawloski kick)   AR: Sands 1 run (Pawloski kick) 1979 RYAN 13, WASHINGTON 6 Ryan    0    3    7    3 -- 13 Wash.  0    0    0    6 --   6   AR: FG Ken Pawloski 27   AR: Nick Russo 2 run (Pawloski kick)   GW: Stu Drossner 1 run (kick failed)   AR: FG Pawloski 33 1980 RYAN 24, WASHINGTON 6 Ryan    8    0   14    2 -- 24 Wash.  0    6     0    0 --    6   AR: Scott McDevitt 1 run (Tim Daly pass from Bob Senske)   GW: Ken Romani 24 pass from Drossner (pass failed)   AR: Daly 16 run (Bob Ballay kick)   AR: Daly 1 run (Ballay kick)   AR: Safety, Mark Hensel forced J.J. McGee to fumble ball out of end zone 1981 RYAN 20, WASHINGTON 0 Ryan    6    6    8    0 -- 20 Wash.   0    0    0    0 –   0   AR: Ken Hughes 1 run (pass failed)   AR: Joe Rovnan 7 pass from Hughes (run failed)   AR: Brian Mundy 4 run (Mike McNally pass from Hughes) 1982 RYAN 28, WASHINGTON 7 Ryan    0   21    7    0 -- 28 Wash.  0    0     0   7 --    7   AR: Bob Senske 6 run (Dave Dallmer kick)   AR: Bob Romano 3 run (Dallmer kick)   AR: Don Schuster 2 run (Dallmer kick)   AR: Schuster 16 run (Dallmer kick)   GW: Glen Hassett 22 run (Eric Karns kick) 1983 RYAN 22, WASHINGTON 9 Ryan    0    7    8    7 -- 22 Wash.  6   3     0   0 --    9   GW: Curtis Bunch 89 kickoff return (kick failed)   AR: Bob Romano 65 run (Dave Dallmer kick)   GW: FG Mitch Saifer 25   AR: Jeff McEachern 35 pass from Mike Smith (Mike Cooper pass from Smith)   AR: Trip Storey 10 pass from Smith (Dallmer kick) 1984 RYAN 21, WASHINGTON 0 Ryan    14    0    7    0 -- 21 Wash.     0    0    0    0 --  0   AR: Mike Cooper 7 run (kick failed   AR: George O'Brien 1 run (Jim Offner pass from O'Brien)   AR: Rick Hollawell 41 run (Earle Masciulli kick) 1985 RYAN 35, WASHINGTON 13 Ryan    14    7    7    7 -- 35 Wash.     7    6    0    0 -- 13   AR: Al Settembrino 15 run (Earle Masciulli kick)   GW: Anthony Bellmon 1 run (Rick Pohl kick)   AR: Rick Hollawell 87 kickoff return (Masciulli kick)   AR: Hollawell 1 run (Masciulli kick)   GW: Rich Sago 69 pass from Keith Singleton (kick blocked)   AR: Hollawell 32 run (Masciulli kick)   AR: Pat Smith 84 run (Masciulli kick) 1986 RYAN 26, WASHINGTON 0 Ryan     7   19    0    0 -- 26 Wash.   0    0    0    0 --    0   AR: Bill Whalen 3 run (Tim Cunniff kick)   AR: Walt Brennan 3 pass from Whalen (kick failed)   AR: Al Settembrino 14 run (pass failed)   AR: Settembrino 4 run (Cunniff kick) 1987 RYAN 23, WASHINGTON 13 Ryan     3    6    7    7 -- 23 Wash.   0    0  13    0 -- 13   AR: FG Mike Petrakis 26   AR: Frank Wycheck 3 run (kick blocked)   GW: Charles Crippen 43 pass from Sean Hagan (Mike Selbst kick)   GW: Tavis Anderson 1 run (pass failed)   AR: Wycheck 26 pass from Bill Sachs (Petrakis kick)   AR: Sachs 1 run (Petrakis kick) 1988 RYAN 24, WASHINGTON 8 Ryan    7   10    7    0 -- 24 Wash.  0     0    8    0 --   8   AR: Frank Wycheck 13 run (Matt Knowles kick)   AR: FG Knowles 21   AR: Wycheck 46 pass from Bill Sachs (Knowles kick)   AR: Wycheck 20 pass from Sachs (Knowles kick)   GW: Shawn Sharpe 15 pass from Joe Phillips (Shawn Rivers pass from Jim Wark) 1989   Scoreless tie 1990 RYAN 16, WASHINGTON 7 Ryan    7    3    6    0 -- 16 Wash.  0    0    7    0 --   7   AR: Mark Ostaszewski 12 run (Brian Hamill kick)   AR: FG Hamill 36   GW: Brian White 2 run (Mark Trueman kick)   AR: Bob McDevitt 35 pass from Jamie Sutton (run failed) 1991 WASHINGTON 28, RYAN 24 Ryan    7   14    0    3 -- 24 Wash.  0    0   22    6 -- 28   AR: Mike Erbrick 1 run (Brian Hamill kick)   AR: Mike Turner 2 run (Hamill kick)   AR: Erbrick 9 run (Hamill kick)   GW: Kevin Averette 20 run (Dan Ben-Tal kick)   GW: Apollo Wright 1 run (Jason Killich pass from Wright)   GW: Jamar Griffin 82 punt return (Ben-Tal kick)   AR: FG Hamill 28   AR: Griffin 94 kickoff return (pass failed) 1992 RYAN 9, WASHINGTON 7 Ryan    0    6    0    3 -- 9 Wash.  0    0    0    7 -- 7   AR: Matt Offner 7 pass from Adrian Dumchus (pass failed)   GW: Mike Williams 5 pass from Apollo Wright (Pat Roach kick)   AR: FG Kevin Wyszynski 26 1993 RYAN 27, WASHINGTON 6 Ryan    7    7    6    7 -- 27 Wash.  0    0    6    0 --   6   AR: Jaime Brown 7 run (Kevin Wyszynski kick)   AR: Brown 17 pass from Adrian Dumchus (Wyszynski kick)   AR: Ray McFall 5 run (kick blocked)   GW: Ted Wallace 3 run (run failed)   AR: Brown 21 run (Wyszynski kick) 1994 RYAN 25, WASHINGTON 0 Ryan    6   13    0    6 – 25 Wash.   0    0    0    0 – 0   AR: Curt Gallagher 3 run (kick failed)   AR: Chris Kennedy 6 run (pass failed)   AR: Joe Mallee 3 pass from Jason Lappe (Kevin Wyszynski kick)   AR: Gallagher 5 run (run failed) 1995 WASHINGTON 14, RYAN 13 Ryan    0    0    7    6 – 13 Wash.   7    0    0    7 – 14   GW: Sylvester Bell 48 run (George Radu kick)   AR: Lou DeCree recovered blocked punt in end zone Tom (McKenna kick)   GW: Sam Bookard 65 run (Radu kick)   AR: Chris Cavallaro 86 kickoff return (kick blocked)

Longest scores . . .   Run: 97, Bruce Perry, Wash., 1998   Catch: 59, Rich Sago, Wash., 1985.   Pass: 59, Keith Singleton, Wash., 1985   Punt: 82, Jamar Griffin, Wash., 1991   Kickoff: 94, Jamar Griffin, Wash., 1991   Interception: 77, Cameron Gontek, Ryan, 2016   Blocked punt: 40, Connor Golden, Ryan, 2011   Field goal: 52, Roger Price, Wash., 2000 1996 WASHINGTON 21, RYAN 14 Ryan   0    7     0    7 – 14 Wash.  0    0   14    7 – 21   AR: Steve Sell 1 run (Ryan Todt kick)   GW: Reuben  White 34 run (George Radu kick)   GW: White 56 run (George Radu kick)   GW: White 37 run (George Radu kick)   AR: Jeff Moore 9 run (Todt kick) 1997 RYAN 7, WASHINGTON 0 Ryan    7    0    0    0 – 7 Wash.   0    0    0    0 – 0   AR: Jeff Moore 13 run (Mike Gavaghan kick) 1998 WASHINGTON 14, RYAN 7 Ryan    0    0    7    0 –   7 Wash.   7    0    0    7 – 14   GW: Bruce Perry 97 run (Roger Price kick)   AR: John Price 18 run (Colin Burke kick)   GW: Perry 6 run (R. Price kick) 1999 RYAN 14, WASHINGTON 7 Ryan    7    0    0    7 – 14 Wash.   0    7    0    0 --  7   AR: Neal Regan 4 run (Jason Catagnus kick)   GW: Cory Sutton 1 run (Roger Price kick)   AR: Nick Pinto 1 run (Catagnus kick) 2000 WASHINGTON 15, RYAN 6 Ryan    0    0    6    0 –  6 Wash.   6    0    0    9 – 15   GW: FG Roger Price 37   GW: FG Price 52   AR: Joe Dumas 25 pass from Nick Pinto (kick blocked)   GW: Ryan Gore 33 run (kick failed)   GW: FG Price 24 2001 RYAN 18, WASHINGTON 13 Ryan    3    9    0    6 – 18 Wash.   0    7    0    6 – 13   AR: FG Chris Weber 27   AR: FG Weber 27   AR: Chris Smith 16 pass from Joe DeLeo (run failed)   GW: Mike Van Allen 4 pass from Marcus Kennedy (Sladgen Yerkovic kick)   GW: Kyle Bell 8 pass from Kennedy (pass failed)   AR: Dave Quaintance 10 pass from DeLeo (run failed) 2002 WASHINGTON 32, RYAN 7 Ryan    0    0    0    7 –   7 Wash.   7    6    7  12 – 32   GW: Marcus Kennedy 1 run (Harry Parfitt kick)   GW: Andre Odom 16 pass from Kennedy (Parfitt kick)   GW: Kennedy 61 run (Parfitt kick)   GW: Larry Turner 36 run (kick failed)   AR: Bill Freiling 10 pass from Joe DeLeo (Chris Weber kick)   GW: Courtney Williams 55 run (kick failed) 2003 WASHINGTON 34, RYAN 27 Ryan    0    7    7    13 – 27 Wash.   6    0   13   15 – 34   GW: Rich McFillin 1 run (kick failed)   AR: Chris Smith 16 pass from Tim Roken (Tom Ferry kick)   GW: Jerry Butler 60 run (McFillin kick)   AR: Joe Zeglinski 5 run (Ferry kick)   GW: Butler 24 run (pass failed)   AR: Ron James 10 pass from Roken (pass failed)   GW: Marcus Banks 80 kickoff return (Butler run)   GW: Butler 65 punt return (McFillin kick)   AR: Zeglinski 2 run (Ferry kick) 2004 WASHINGTON 21, RYAN 12 (Played Under Portable Lights TG Eve) Ryan    0    0    6    6 – 12 Wash.   0    8    7    6 – 21   GW: Lawson Draper 40 run (Chuck Hughes run)   AR: Mike Pinto 40 interception return (run failed)   GW: Hughes 1 run (Jason Shanker kick)   GW: Draper 85 run (pass failed)   AR: Ron James 11 pass from Charles McGinn (kick blocked) 2005 RYAN 24, WASHINGTON 0 Ryan    6   12    6    0 – 24 Wash.   0    0    0    0 –   0   AR: Rob McArdle 25 pass from Michael Davis (kick blocked)   AR: Greg Williams 15 pass from Davis (pass failed)   AR: Davis 18 run (kick blocked)   AR: Mike Varanavage 7 run (kick blocked) 2006 RYAN 28, WASHINGTON 6 Ryan   14    0   14    0 – 28 Wash.   0    0    6    0 --  6   AR: Chris Wilk 1 run (kick failed)   AR: Wilk 4 run (Rob McArdle pass from Seth Magagna)   AR: Joe Smith 4 run (kick failed)   GW: Fateen Brown 54 run (pass failed)   AR: Nick Ferdinand 64 interception return (McArdle pass from Magagna) 2007 RYAN 26, WASHINGTON 14 Ryan    0    7   12    7 – 26 Wash.  14    0    0    0 – 14   GW: Devon Wallace 25 run (Will McFillin kick)   GW: Clinton Granger 1 run (McFillin kick)   AR: Nick Ferdinand 3 pass from Rus Slawter (Bill George kick)   AR: Chris Wilk 1 run (kick failed)   AR: Mark Golic 3 run (pass failed)   AR: Jimmy Weitzel 8 run (George kick) 2008   Canceled 2009   Canceled 2010 WASHINGTON 20, RYAN 7 Ryan     0    7    0    0 –   7 Wash.  14    0    0    6 -- 20   GW: Donovan Morris 12 pass from Tony Smith (Zach Wright kick)   GW: Eugene Moten 25 run (Wright kick)   AR: Marcus Allen 6 run (Miguel Rendon kick)   GW: Daquan Cooper 15 pass from Smith (kick failed) 2011 RYAN 19, WASHINGTON 0 Ryan    6    6    0    7 – 19 Wash.   0    0    0    0 --  0   AR: Dylan Rowan 7 pass from Mike Anusky (kick failed)   AR: Connor Golden 40 blocked punt return (run failed)   AR: Nick Le Van 29 pass from Mark Ostaszewski (Matt Martinez kick) 2012 RYAN 13, WASHINGTON 7 Ryan   13    0    0    0 – 13 Wash.   0    7    0    0 –   7   AR: Jeremiah Agrio 4 run (Joe Stock kick)   AR: Agrio 30 run (pass failed)   GW: Marquis Edwards 2 run (Jake Wright kick) 2013 RYAN 21, WASHINGTON 0 Ryan    7    7    7    0 – 21 Wash.   0    0    0    0 –  0   AR: SamirBullock 40 run (Joe Stock kick)   AR: Bullock 6 run (Stock kick)   AR: Bullock 80 run (Stock kick) 2014 RYAN 28, WASHINGTON 20 Ryan    0   21    0    7 – 28 Wash.   0    7    7    6 – 20   AR: Samir Bullock 6 run (Joe Stock kick)   AR: Seneca Williams 24 pass from Matt Romano (Stock kick)   AR: Bullock 35 pass from Romano (Stock kick)   GW: Quadir Cobbs 2 run (Chris Schlegel kick)   GW: Cobbs 8 run (Schlegel kick)   GW: Tavious Morgan 4 pass from Cameron Gontek (kick failed)   AR: Bullock 60 run (Stock kick) Individual scoring, 2015-18 2015 RYAN 35 -- Joe Cannon 18, Matt Romano 6, Jaye McNeil 6, Ryan Stock 5. WASH. 7 -- Nigel Sealey 6, Unavailable 1. 2016 RYAN 54 -- Jason Jefferson 18, Shamar Edwards 6, Billy Palmer 6, Colin Boyd 6, Kyron Long 6, Cameron Gontek 6, Ryan Stock 5, Tim Rola 1. WASH. 12 -- Unavailable. 2017 RYAN 38 -- Jason Jefferson 18, Gavin Dionisio 7, Jahlil Sanders 6, Chris Reed 6, Tim Rola 1. WASH. 14 -- Unavailable. 2018 RYAN 35 -- Justin Collier 12, Colin Boyd 8, Jahlil Sanders 6, Dillon Shaminow 6, Gavin Dionisio 3. WASH. 6 -- Unavailable. 2019 RYAN 7 -- Rob McConnell 6, George Karusky 1. WASH. 20 -- Hassan Bonaparte 6, Darryl Johnson 6, Unavailable 8.

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TOP 10 PERFORMANCES, 1982-2018
RUSHING
Player	Team	Yards	Year
Samir Bullock	Ryan	280	2013
Samir Bullock	Ryan	178	2014
Lawson Draper	Wash	169	2004
Jason Jefferson	Ryan	159	2017
Reuben White	Wash	152	1996
Bob Romano	Ryan	135	1983
Quadir Cobbs	Wash	134	2014
Al Settembrino	Ryan	130	1986
Jeremiah Agrio	Ryan	130	2012
Don Schuster	Ryan	128	1982
Bruce Perry	Wash	128	1998
Jerry Butler	Wash	128	2003
PASSING
Player	Team	Yards	Year
Tim Roken	Ryan	243	2003
Matt Romano	Ryan	219	2015
Matt Romano	Ryan	218	2016
Ed Hughes	Ryan	187	1978
Stu Drossner	Wash	186	1979
Bill Sachs	Ryan	186	1988
Mike Smith	Ryan	182	2003
Michael Davis	Ryan	175	2005
Bill Whalen	Ryan	163	1986
Marcus Kennedy	Wash	143	2001
Keith Singleton	Wash	136	1985
Tony Smith	Wash	134	2010
RECEIVING
Player	Team	Yards	Year
Joe Chalef	Wash	115	1979
*Frank Wycheck	Ryan	105	1988
Rick Ferraiolo	Ryan	102	2003
Jeff McEachern	Ryan	89	1983
Joe Cannon	Ryan	87	2015
Mike Van Allen	Wash	84	2001
Dylan Cariss	Ryan	82	2016
Daquan Cooper	Wash	76	2010
Kyle Gallagher	Ryan	75	2002
Bill Fulforth	Ryan	73	1996
Marquis Murrey	Wash	72	2007
Nick Ferdinand	Ryan	69	2007

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COACHES' RECORDS . . . (No Game: 2008 & 2009) RYAN Years W L T John Quinn 1975 1 0 0 Paul Turner 1976-80 5 0 0 John Quinn 1981-84 4 0 0 Steff Kruck 1985-87 3 0 0 John Quinn 1988-89 1 0 1   Quinn total   (6 0 1) Glen Galeone 1990-08 10 8 0 Frank McArdle V 2009-18 8 1 0 Chris Lampart 2019 0 1 0     32 10 1 WASHINGTON         Adam Donzanti 1975-77 0 3 0 Tony Di Midio 1978-81 0 4 0 Chris Roulhac 1982-84 0 3 0 Ron Cohen 1985-14 9 18 1 Wm. "Skip" Singletary  2015-16 0 2 0 Kyle Benzio 2017-19 1 2 0     10 32 1

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