North Carolina State University Men's Football

Doeren walked into the Wendell H. Murphy Football Center on Dec. 1, 2012, he saw the words from Rudyard Kiplings poem Law of the Jungle emblazoned on the wall outside the Wolfpack lockerroom.  The phrase immediately resonated with the young coach and by the time he met with his new team for the first time, he had taken the meaning of those words and compacted it to a simple phrase that would become the blueprint by which his teams would operate: 1Pack1Goal.  Doerens one goal for the Wolfpack To become a championship team. He makes no bones about his desire for his team to compete for a championship on a conference and national level. He believed then, and is even more sure now, that the only way to play at a championship level is to work hard together to get there. He knows that it isnt an overnight process and is committed to doing it the right way. Although he was one of the youngest coaches in the nation when he was named the 34th head football coach in NC State history, Doeren brought two decades of experience into the position. His proven process has already paid off in results. Doeren has guided the Wolfpack to back-to-back bowl games and has coached bowl eligible teams in 11 of his 14 years in Division 1.  In his three years, 67 members of the Wolfpack football squad have earned their degrees.  In 2015, he took one of the nations youngest teams and went to battle against three teams that ended the regular season ranked in the top 10.  NC State won four road games in 2015, more than any Wolfpack squad since 2002.  No other State team has turned in more road victories since 1957.  The team posted numbers on offense and special teams that were among the top marks in school history. In 2014, his second year as the head coach at NC State, his team was the second-most improved in the Power 5 conferences.  The Wolfpack more than doubled its win total from the previous season, earned a bowl victory and posted its highest team GPA in program history. The 2014 Wolfpack squad was only the second in school history to score 40 or more points in five regular season games and posted its best rushing average since 1992. Despite the tough league schedule in 2015, the team posted four 40+ point games and an almost identical rushing output.  Doeren also believes that a championship mindset involves service. He reminds the young men under his leadership of the importance of team before self. He has also built a program that prides it self in community service. Since he was named head coach, members of his teams have turned in over 5,000 collective hours of community service since he took over as head coach.  His team has won the NC State Athletics Community Service Award each of the past two years. No one outworks his staff when it comes to recruiting. That commitment has paid off in the Wolfpacks highest rated recruiting class in over a decade in 2014. Doeren, who has packed a careers worth of experience into his 22 years in the coaching profession, is a living example of a single-minded focus on a goal.  After eschewing medical school to follow his passion, he climbed rapidly through the coaching ranks. He came to NC State after leading the program at Northern Illinois to its most successful two years in program history.  His first Husky squad won the schools first Mid-American Conference Championship since 1983 and tied the school record with 11 wins.  His second version repeated as league champions and set a new school record by posting 12 victories for the season and earned a trip to the Orange Bowl - the first BCS berth ever for a MAC school.  Doeren was a finalist for several national coach of the year awards following the 2012 campaign. Under Doerens leadership, NIU boasted the nations longest conference winning streak with 17 straight wins versus MAC opponents.  The Huskies never lost a home game during his tenure in DeKalb, winning a dozen home contests in his two seasons to extend the nations longest home winning streak to 21 games.  The Huskies Academic Progress Rate (APR) ranked among the top five nationally as well.   Prior to his stint in DeKalb, Doeren spent five seasons in the Big Ten at Wisconsin, where he served as defensive coordinator and linebackers coach.  During Doerens time in Madison, the Badgers posted a 49-15 overall mark and played in the Champs Sports Bowl twice, the Outback Bowl, the Capital One Bowl and the Rose Bowl. For his first two seasons in Madison, he served as co-defensive coordinator/recruiting coordinator/linebackers coach and in 2008, was named the primary defensive coordinator.   Doeren arrived at Wisconsin after four seasons (2002-05) at the University of Kansas, where he served as linebackers coach and recruiting coordinator for three seasons before being promoted to co-defensive coordinator under head coach Mark Mangino.  During Doerens time at Kansas, the Jayhawks ended a seven-year bowl drought, earning bids to the 2003 Tangerine Bowl and the 2005 Ft. Worth Bowl.  The opponent in that first bowl appearance was a Philip Rivers-led NC State team.   In 2000 and 2001, Doeren coached the secondary at NCAA Division I-AA (now Football Championship Subdivision) powerhouse Montana, also serving as the Grizzlies recruiting coordinator for one year. Montana advanced to the the I-AA national championship game in 2000, losing by two points, but returned to win the national title the following season.  The Grizzlies posted a 28-3 record and won two Big Sky Conference championships in his two years with the program and he coached five All-Americans, four All-Big Sky performers and two league defensive MVPs. Doeren grew up right outside of Kansas City, where he watched his grandfather, Thomas Glennon, coach high school basketball and track. He loved the respect his grandfather commanded from his players, even after he retired from coaching. When he left for college at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, his goals were to play football, earn a pre-med degree, go to med school and become an orthopedic doctor.  He accomplished the first two. He lettered at tight end for the Bulldogs, catching 19 catches for 237 yards for his career.  He majored in pre-medical biology, earning Academic All-American as a senior.  He took the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT).  His plans for the future changed, however, during the summer between his junior and senior years when his former coach at Bishop Miege High School asked him to lead seven-on-seven drills.   Doeren says from that moment on, he decided he wanted to be a coach.  He pursued that goal with a relentlessness that never wavered.  Instead of heading to med school, he landed his first coaching job in 1994, right there in Kansas at Shawnee Mission High School.  His collegiate coaching career began just a year later, when he was named an assistant coach at Drake, leading the linebackers from 1995-97 before adding defensive coordinator chores in 1997.   He also earned his masters degree from Drake in educational leadership. Doeren got his first taste of a bowl experience as a defensive graduate assistant at the University of Southern California.  During his stint with the Trojans, he began work on his Ph.D. Doeren met his wife Sara while he was coaching at Drake and she was a nursing student.  The couple has three sons: Jacob (17), Luke (14) and Connor (10).   Year School Position Record Postseason Notes 1994 Shawnee Mission HS Assistant Coach 1995 Drake Linebackers 8-1-1 1996 Drake Linebackers 8-3 1997 Drake Defensive Coor./Linebackers 8-3 1998 USC Graduate Assistant 8-5 Sun Bowl 1999 USC Graduate Assistant 6-6 2000 Montana Defensive Secondary 13-2 I-AA Runner-ups Big Sky Champions 2001 Montana Defensive Secondary 15-1 I-AA Champions Big Sky Champions 2002 Kansas LB/Recruiting Coor. 2-10 2003 Kansas LB/Recruiting Coor. 6-7 Tangerine Bowl 2004 Kansas LB/Recruiting Coor. 4-7 2005 Kansas LB/Co-Def. Coor. 7-5 Ft. Worth Bowl 2006 Wisconsin Co-Def. Coor./Recruiting Coor./LB 12-1 Capital One Bowl 2007 Wisconsin Co-Def. Coor./Recruiting Coor./LB 9-4 Outback Bowl 2008 Wisconsin Defensive Coor./LB 7-6 Champs Sports Bowl 2009 Wisconsin Defensive Coor./LB 10-3 Champs Sports Bowl 2010 Wisconsin Defensive Coor./LB 11-2 Rose Bowl Big 10 Champions 2011 Northern Illinois Head Coach 11-3 GoDaddy.com Bowl MAC Champions 2012 Northern Illinois Head Coach 12-1* Orange Bowl* MAC Champions 2013 NC State Head Coach 3-9 2014 NC State Head Coach 8-5 Bitcoin St. Petersburg Bowl 2015 NC State Head Coach 7-6 Belk Bowl Out-of-State Recruits to use, Email for A. Doyle, Carrie A. Yow, Deborah Abraham, Nathan Adix-Zins, Tracie Agunbiade, Rachel Akinsola, Gideon Albidrez, Megan Alejo, Bob Anagnost, Tom Ann Cline, Mary Armwood, Beverly Arnold, Logan Austin, Sally Avent, Elliott Baez, Rudy Baker, Betsy Ballard, Peggy Barksdale, Dianne Barlow, George Barroqueiro, Mike Batts, Erick Beasley, Frank Beauregard, Brad Bengtson, MD, Mary Kay Bennet, Anthony Berger, Eric Biershenk, Nick Black, Taylor Blanc, Obe Boesel, Kyle Bonnemere, Demar Boone, MD, David W. Bouemboue, Ronnie Bowling, James Boyer, Chris Brincefield, Natalie Brincefield, Ray Brookreson, Nate Brooks, Jackie Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Georgia Brown, Kirk Brown, Spencer Bunn, Bryan Burge, Maggie Burnette, Dantonio Button, Gabe Byzewski, Kasey Cahoon, Jodie Calamore, Joseph Calloway, Terry Campbell, Kevin Maureen Cannady, Chad Carney, Anthony Catlett, Kelley Chadwick, Danette Chapman, Jesse Choboy, Jon Chriscoe, Will Christian, Jen Clinkhammer, Emily Cloer, Chris Cloer, Mat Coleman, Chris Combs, Chris Compton, Brett Conlan, Pat Conlon, Will Cook, Bill Correll, Buzzy Costa, David Cox, Steven Craven, Sam Crawford, Graham Cross, Bryan Cunningham, Brandon Curry, Matt Dailey, Casi Dalton, Joshua Dame, Greg Davenport, Adra Davis, Brett Davis, Jonathan Demarest, Fred DeSorbo, Todd Dilen, Brad Doeren, Dave Doozan, Ashley Dressen, Carly Drinkwitz, Eliah Drushel, Jennaveve Dunlap, Jeff Dunn, Billy Ray Dutton, Melissa Early, Orlando Earnshaw, Simon East, Barbara Eckenrod, Kiley Edmonds, Lindsay Edwards, Forrest Edwards, Kelly Edwards, Nancy Edwards, Nathan Elgart, Howard Ellis, Bridget Erickson, Bob Faulkner, Eddie Federle, Frank Fitzgerald, Meghan Flores, Christopher Foltz, Wes Ford, Meeghan Fosnes, Cavan Foxhall, Scott Furst, Stephen Gaines, Austin Ganatra, Keeshan Garcia, John Gardner, Chris Gast, LAT, ATC, Amber Geiger, Rollie Godley, Quinton Goldman, MD, Brian H. Gottfried, Mark Gray, Annie Greco, Jason Green, Jason Greenwell, James Guntoro, Bobby Guzzo, Bob Haggins, Myra Hahn, Gary Hales, Lannie Hall, Adam Hall, Alex Hall, Alex Hamil, Mariah Hamilton, Douglas Hammel, Craig Hampton-Keith, Linda Handlon, Jill Hardee, Angela Hargis, Colin Harmon, Alison Harris, MD, Tina Harrison, Raymond Hart, Chris Hattrich, Lizzie Hawkins, Maggie Haynes, Tony Henes, Laurie Henes, Laurie Hibbett, Seth Hickmann, Matthew Hill, Gene Himelright, Brian Hines, Bryan Hogan, William Hoggard, DD Holleman, Ryan Holliday, Matthew Holloway, Braden Holmes, Nicki Homolka, Cullen Hood, Muriel Hooks, Media Horton, Seth Houchin, Mallory Howard, Carrie Hoyer, Pete Hubert, Wayne Hutchinson, T.P. Huxtable, Dave Ishibashi, Alyssa Iyevbele, Kenyetta Jeffreys, Taylor Johnson, Allen Johnson, Colleen Johnson, Taylor Jordan, Hud Joshua, Michelle Kalwa, Jenna Kimura, Alex King, Alyse Kitchings, Des Knowles, Jeff Kornegay-Gober, Kris Kray, Nick Kumar, Kirin LaChance, Ben Laidet, John Lambert, John Lambert, Kimberly Lange, Jenee Ledford, Dwayne Lee, Kristen Lee, Michelle Liles, Darryl Liles, Derek Lipitz, Michael Lippard, Sara Lisk, Justin Loban, Noel Mabry, Arlene Mack, Bobby Mangum, Felicia Marcus, Steven Marsh, Page Mary Rivera, Rose Matthews, Gayle May, Glenda McCall, Timmy McDonald, George McDonald, Patrick McGhee, DeNarius McGuirt, Ryan McKillip, Joe McNair, Tim Melcher, DDS, Simon Mentele, Paul Miller, Keith Mirabito, Angela Monk, Josh Moon, Greg Moore, Ethan Moore, Wes Moose, CJ Moose, Diane Moran, Jim Morris, Brittany Morse, MD, Eric Mostrom, Kristen Moxley, Rob Moylon, Jody Murphy, Robert Murray, Mike Myers, Annabelle Navas, Lisa Neal, Daniel Nelson, Jim Nguyen, Diana Nielsen, Ryan Nogle, Bryce Norris, Chris North Carolina Recruits to use , Email for O'Daniel, Tim O'Donoghue, Jennifer Oliver, Chandler Parker, Zach Paulson, Kristin Paxton, Kaitlynn Peebles, Danny Pegram, Jeff Perry, Alexis Pettaway, Maulies Pierre, Butch Poole, Stacy Popolizio, Pat Poppleton, Amanda Portland, John Pridgen, Will Pritchett, Taylor Pritt, Emily Proctor, Kriss Purcell, Bobby Quartarone, Melissa Rabas, Tim Radman, Yahya Rains, Trudy Ransone, DC, Brian Reinhardt, Brian Renkin, Scott Ring, Adam Ripper, Jon Ritter, Denise Robelot, Lyle Roberts, McLean Robinson, Jim Roley, Pete Roney , Jack Rubin, DC, Ira Rushing, Nick Rychcik, Shawn Sager, Rachel Sahl, Jason Salamino, Michael Sanders, Brandon Sandersen, Anthony Santoro, Tim Sawyers, Dr. Roby Scarborough, Olivia Scheck, Andrew Scheid, Christy Schick, Matt Schroyer, Heath Schroyer, Heath Scott, Susan Seaton, Chris Shearer, Doug Sheridan Graham, Katie Sherrill, Jim Shirley, Kate Shults, Steven Silverthorn, Amy Simmons, Melissa Sims, Phil Smith, Allison Smith, Justin Smith, Kiara Smith, Nelson Smith, Ryan Smith, Steve Smith, MD, Lyman S.W. Solomon, Michael Sorochak, Bob Spain, Tate Spishak, Tanya Spishak, Tanya Starkell, Bob Steitz, Quinn Stephens, Megan Stevenson, Mark Stewart, Jimmy Stock, Adina Stockdale, Rachel Stokes, Trish Stout, Elizabeth Suarez-Malaguti, Gina Sykes, Richard Sykut, Maciek Taylor, Gary Taylor, Jenna Taylor, Lauren Taylor, Rendrick Tidwell, Porscha Tolson, Chris Toro, Juan Trammel, Harold Trevathan Jr., Henry Tyson Crockett, Maria Utrup, Tim Vargas, Luis Venick, Carly Vogel, Greg Walker, Haley Walpole, Mark Ward, Angie Washington, Tonya West, Michael West, Nikki White, Clayton Whittenburg, Dereck Wickerham, Blake Willoughby, Hannah Wilson, Brandon Wilson, Justin Wilson, Lauren Winters, Dawn Wofford, Katherine Womack, Jennifer Wood, Andrew Wood, Jeff Wood, Phillip Wood, Tom Woodson, Dr. Randy Woolard, Donna Yoshikawa, Tracy  Full Staff  expand The first time that Dave Doeren walked into the Wendell H. Murphy Football Center on Dec. 1, 2012, he saw the words from Rudyard Kiplings poem Law of the Jungle emblazoned on the wall outside the Wolfpack lockerroom.  The phrase immediately resonated with the young coach and by the time he met with his new team for the first time, he had taken the meaning of those words and compacted it to a simple phrase that would become the blueprint by which his teams would operate: 1Pack1Goal.  Doerens one goal for the Wolfpack To become a championship team. He makes no bones about his desire for his team to compete for a championship on a conference and national level. He believed then, and is even more sure now, that the only way to play at a championship level is to work hard together to get there. He knows that it isnt an overnight process and is committed to doing it the right way. Although he was one of the youngest coaches in the nation when he was named the 34th head football coach in NC State history, Doeren brought two decades of experience into the position. His proven process has already paid off in results. Doeren has guided the Wolfpack to back-to-back bowl games and has coached bowl eligible teams in 11 of his 14 years in Division 1.  In his three years, 67 members of the Wolfpack football squad have earned their degrees.  In 2015, he took one of the nations youngest teams and went to battle against three teams that ended the regular season ranked in the top 10.  NC State won four road games in 2015, more than any Wolfpack squad since 2002.  No other State team has turned in more road victories since 1957.  The team posted numbers on offense and special teams that were among the top marks in school history. In 2014, his second year as the head coach at NC State, his team was the second-most improved in the Power 5 conferences.  The Wolfpack more than doubled its win total from the previous season, earned a bowl victory and posted its highest team GPA in program history. The 2014 Wolfpack squad was only the second in school history to score 40 or more points in five regular season games and posted its best rushing average since 1992. Despite the tough league schedule in 2015, the team posted four 40+ point games and an almost identical rushing output.  Doeren also believes that a championship mindset involves service. He reminds the young men under his leadership of the importance of team before self. He has also built a program that prides it self in community service. Since he was named head coach, members of his teams have turned in over 5,000 collective hours of community service since he took over as head coach.  His team has won the NC State Athletics Community Service Award each of the past two years. No one outworks his staff when it comes to recruiting. That commitment has paid off in the Wolfpacks highest rated recruiting class in over a decade in 2014. Doeren, who has packed a careers worth of experience into his 22 years in the coaching profession, is a living example of a single-minded focus on a goal.  After eschewing medical school to follow his passion, he climbed rapidly through the coaching ranks. He came to NC State after leading the program at Northern Illinois to its most successful two years in program history.  His first Husky squad won the schools first Mid-American Conference Championship since 1983 and tied the school record with 11 wins.  His second version repeated as league champions and set a new school record by posting 12 victories for the season and earned a trip to the Orange Bowl - the first BCS berth ever for a MAC school.  Doeren was a finalist for several national coach of the year awards following the 2012 campaign. Under Doerens leadership, NIU boasted the nations longest conference winning streak with 17 straight wins versus MAC opponents.  The Huskies never lost a home game during his tenure in DeKalb, winning a dozen home contests in his two seasons to extend the nations longest home winning streak to 21 games.  The Huskies Academic Progress Rate (APR) ranked among the top five nationally as well.   Prior to his stint in DeKalb, Doeren spent five seasons in the Big Ten at Wisconsin, where he served as defensive coordinator and linebackers coach.  During Doerens time in Madison, the Badgers posted a 49-15 overall mark and played in the Champs Sports Bowl twice, the Outback Bowl, the Capital One Bowl and the Rose Bowl. For his first two seasons in Madison, he served as co-defensive coordinator/recruiting coordinator/linebackers coach and in 2008, was named the primary defensive coordinator.   Doeren arrived at Wisconsin after four seasons (2002-05) at the University of Kansas, where he served as linebackers coach and recruiting coordinator for three seasons before being promoted to co-defensive coordinator under head coach Mark Mangino.  During Doerens time at Kansas, the Jayhawks ended a seven-year bowl drought, earning bids to the 2003 Tangerine Bowl and the 2005 Ft. Worth Bowl.  The opponent in that first bowl appearance was a Philip Rivers-led NC State team.   In 2000 and 2001, Doeren coached the secondary at NCAA Division I-AA (now Football Championship Subdivision) powerhouse Montana, also serving as the Grizzlies recruiting coordinator for one year. Montana advanced to the the I-AA national championship game in 2000, losing by two points, but returned to win the national title the following season.  The Grizzlies posted a 28-3 record and won two Big Sky Conference championships in his two years with the program and he coached five All-Americans, four All-Big Sky performers and two league defensive MVPs. Doeren grew up right outside of Kansas City, where he watched his grandfather, Thomas Glennon, coach high school basketball and track. He loved the respect his grandfather commanded from his players, even after he retired from coaching. When he left for college at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, his goals were to play football, earn a pre-med degree, go to med school and become an orthopedic doctor.  He accomplished the first two. He lettered at tight end for the Bulldogs, catching 19 catches for 237 yards for his career.  He majored in pre-medical biology, earning Academic All-American as a senior.  He took the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT).  His plans for the future changed, however, during the summer between his junior and senior years when his former coach at Bishop Miege High School asked him to lead seven-on-seven drills.   Doeren says from that moment on, he decided he wanted to be a coach.  He pursued that goal with a relentlessness that never wavered.  Instead of heading to med school, he landed his first coaching job in 1994, right there in Kansas at Shawnee Mission High School.  His collegiate coaching career began just a year later, when he was named an assistant coach at Drake, leading the linebackers from 1995-97 before adding defensive coordinator chores in 1997.   He also earned his masters degree from Drake in educational leadership. Doeren got his first taste of a bowl experience as a defensive graduate assistant at the University of Southern California.  During his stint with the Trojans, he began work on his Ph.D. Doeren met his wife Sara while he was coaching at Drake and she was a nursing student.  The couple has three sons: Jacob (17), Luke (14) and Connor (10).   Year School Position Record Postseason Notes 1994 Shawnee Mission HS Assistant Coach 1995 Drake Linebackers 8-1-1 1996 Drake Linebackers 8-3 1997 Drake Defensive Coor./Linebackers 8-3 1998 USC Graduate Assistant 8-5 Sun Bowl 1999 USC Graduate Assistant 6-6 2000 Montana Defensive Secondary 13-2 I-AA Runner-ups Big Sky Champions 2001 Montana Defensive Secondary 15-1 I-AA Champions Big Sky Champions 2002 Kansas LB/Recruiting Coor. 2-10 2003 Kansas LB/Recruiting Coor. 6-7 Tangerine Bowl 2004 Kansas LB/Recruiting Coor. 4-7 2005 Kansas LB/Co-Def. Coor. 7-5 Ft. Worth Bowl 2006 Wisconsin Co-Def. Coor./Recruiting Coor./LB 12-1 Capital One Bowl 2007 Wisconsin Co-Def. Coor./Recruiting Coor./LB 9-4 Outback Bowl 2008 Wisconsin Defensive Coor./LB 7-6 Champs Sports Bowl 2009 Wisconsin Defensive Coor./LB 10-3 Champs Sports Bowl 2010 Wisconsin Defensive Coor./LB 11-2 Rose Bowl Big 10 Champions 2011 Northern Illinois Head Coach 11-3 GoDaddy.com Bowl MAC Champions 2012 Northern Illinois Head Coach 12-1* Orange Bowl* MAC Champions 2013 NC State Head Coach 3-9 2014 NC State Head Coach 8-5 Bitcoin St. Petersburg Bowl 2015 NC State Head Coach 7-6 Belk Bowl Year by Year with Dave Doeren

Homolka has been named the Wolfpack's Director of Player Personnel. A native of Holyrood, Kansas, Homolka was on the football staff at Marshall for three years, where he spent directing the Herd's high school relations. He also spent time on the staffs at the University of Charleston and Northern Illinois. He began his coaching career at Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas, where he coached the running backs in 2006 and the receivers in 2007, and helped lead the squad to an NCAA Division II playoff appearance. "I'm really excited about the addition of Cullen Homolka as our director of player personnel," said Doeren. "He has a wealth of experience at many levels and his different skill sets will be a huge asset to our program. He played on the junior college and BCS levels, has coached at the Division II level and has coached and been the director of high school relations at a Division I program." Homolka joins the Wolfpack staff after spending the 2013 campaign as the head coach at Fairland High School in Proctorville, Ohio. He led a team that had finished with a 2-8 overall record and a 0-7 mark in conference play in 2012 to a 7-4 finish this season, an Ohio Valley Conference championship and a berth in the state playoffs. It marked the school's first conference title in 20 years. He was named a district, conference and regional AP coach of the year and was selected to coach in the Ohio North-South Football Classic. "It is an honor to be working for Coach Doeren and the NC State football family," said Homolka. "I will do whatever I can to help put NC State where it belongs on the national stage." Homolka started his collegiate playing career at Garden City Community College before transferring to Kansas, where he played fullback and was a special teams standout from 2003-05. He earned his B.A. in history in 2006 and earned a spot on the Athletic Director's and Big 12 Honor Roll in 2003, 2004 and 2005.  As a prep player at Claflin High School, he led his team to 51 straight victories, three state titles and one state runner-up finish from 1997-2000. Homolka, who earned a Master's from Marshall in 2010, is married to the former Kristin Ritter and has three children: Trey (15) and Abigail (13) and a newborn son: Ritter. Out-of-State Recruits to use, Email for A. Doyle, Carrie A. Yow, Deborah Abraham, Nathan Adix-Zins, Tracie Agunbiade, Rachel Akinsola, Gideon Albidrez, Megan Alejo, Bob Anagnost, Tom Ann Cline, Mary Armwood, Beverly Arnold, Logan Austin, Sally Avent, Elliott Baez, Rudy Baker, Betsy Ballard, Peggy Barksdale, Dianne Barlow, George Barroqueiro, Mike Batts, Erick Beasley, Frank Beauregard, Brad Bengtson, MD, Mary Kay Bennet, Anthony Berger, Eric Biershenk, Nick Black, Taylor Blanc, Obe Boesel, Kyle Bonnemere, Demar Boone, MD, David W. Bouemboue, Ronnie Bowling, James Boyer, Chris Brincefield, Natalie Brincefield, Ray Brookreson, Nate Brooks, Jackie Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Georgia Brown, Kirk Brown, Spencer Bunn, Bryan Burge, Maggie Burnette, Dantonio Button, Gabe Byzewski, Kasey Cahoon, Jodie Calamore, Joseph Calloway, Terry Campbell, Kevin Maureen Cannady, Chad Carney, Anthony Catlett, Kelley Chadwick, Danette Chapman, Jesse Choboy, Jon Chriscoe, Will Christian, Jen Clinkhammer, Emily Cloer, Chris Cloer, Mat Coleman, Chris Combs, Chris Compton, Brett Conlan, Pat Conlon, Will Cook, Bill Correll, Buzzy Costa, David Cox, Steven Craven, Sam Crawford, Graham Cross, Bryan Cunningham, Brandon Curry, Matt Dailey, Casi Dalton, Joshua Dame, Greg Davenport, Adra Davis, Brett Davis, Jonathan Demarest, Fred DeSorbo, Todd Dilen, Brad Doeren, Dave Doozan, Ashley Dressen, Carly Drinkwitz, Eliah Drushel, Jennaveve Dunlap, Jeff Dunn, Billy Ray Dutton, Melissa Early, Orlando Earnshaw, Simon East, Barbara Eckenrod, Kiley Edmonds, Lindsay Edwards, Forrest Edwards, Kelly Edwards, Nancy Edwards, Nathan Elgart, Howard Ellis, Bridget Erickson, Bob Faulkner, Eddie Federle, Frank Fitzgerald, Meghan Flores, Christopher Foltz, Wes Ford, Meeghan Fosnes, Cavan Foxhall, Scott Furst, Stephen Gaines, Austin Ganatra, Keeshan Garcia, John Gardner, Chris Gast, LAT, ATC, Amber Geiger, Rollie Godley, Quinton Goldman, MD, Brian H. Gottfried, Mark Gray, Annie Greco, Jason Green, Jason Greenwell, James Guntoro, Bobby Guzzo, Bob Haggins, Myra Hahn, Gary Hales, Lannie Hall, Adam Hall, Alex Hall, Alex Hamil, Mariah Hamilton, Douglas Hammel, Craig Hampton-Keith, Linda Handlon, Jill Hardee, Angela Hargis, Colin Harmon, Alison Harris, MD, Tina Harrison, Raymond Hart, Chris Hattrich, Lizzie Hawkins, Maggie Haynes, Tony Henes, Laurie Henes, Laurie Hibbett, Seth Hickmann, Matthew Hill, Gene Himelright, Brian Hines, Bryan Hogan, William Hoggard, DD Holleman, Ryan Holliday, Matthew Holloway, Braden Holmes, Nicki Homolka, Cullen Hood, Muriel Hooks, Media Horton, Seth Houchin, Mallory Howard, Carrie Hoyer, Pete Hubert, Wayne Hutchinson, T.P. Huxtable, Dave Ishibashi, Alyssa Iyevbele, Kenyetta Jeffreys, Taylor Johnson, Allen Johnson, Colleen Johnson, Taylor Jordan, Hud Joshua, Michelle Kalwa, Jenna Kimura, Alex King, Alyse Kitchings, Des Knowles, Jeff Kornegay-Gober, Kris Kray, Nick Kumar, Kirin LaChance, Ben Laidet, John Lambert, John Lambert, Kimberly Lange, Jenee Ledford, Dwayne Lee, Kristen Lee, Michelle Liles, Darryl Liles, Derek Lipitz, Michael Lippard, Sara Lisk, Justin Loban, Noel Mabry, Arlene Mack, Bobby Mangum, Felicia Marcus, Steven Marsh, Page Mary Rivera, Rose Matthews, Gayle May, Glenda McCall, Timmy McDonald, George McDonald, Patrick McGhee, DeNarius McGuirt, Ryan McKillip, Joe McNair, Tim Melcher, DDS, Simon Mentele, Paul Miller, Keith Mirabito, Angela Monk, Josh Moon, Greg Moore, Ethan Moore, Wes Moose, CJ Moose, Diane Moran, Jim Morris, Brittany Morse, MD, Eric Mostrom, Kristen Moxley, Rob Moylon, Jody Murphy, Robert Murray, Mike Myers, Annabelle Navas, Lisa Neal, Daniel Nelson, Jim Nguyen, Diana Nielsen, Ryan Nogle, Bryce Norris, Chris North Carolina Recruits to use , Email for O'Daniel, Tim O'Donoghue, Jennifer Oliver, Chandler Parker, Zach Paulson, Kristin Paxton, Kaitlynn Peebles, Danny Pegram, Jeff Perry, Alexis Pettaway, Maulies Pierre, Butch Poole, Stacy Popolizio, Pat Poppleton, Amanda Portland, John Pridgen, Will Pritchett, Taylor Pritt, Emily Proctor, Kriss Purcell, Bobby Quartarone, Melissa Rabas, Tim Radman, Yahya Rains, Trudy Ransone, DC, Brian Reinhardt, Brian Renkin, Scott Ring, Adam Ripper, Jon Ritter, Denise Robelot, Lyle Roberts, McLean Robinson, Jim Roley, Pete Roney , Jack Rubin, DC, Ira Rushing, Nick Rychcik, Shawn Sager, Rachel Sahl, Jason Salamino, Michael Sanders, Brandon Sandersen, Anthony Santoro, Tim Sawyers, Dr. Roby Scarborough, Olivia Scheck, Andrew Scheid, Christy Schick, Matt Schroyer, Heath Schroyer, Heath Scott, Susan Seaton, Chris Shearer, Doug Sheridan Graham, Katie Sherrill, Jim Shirley, Kate Shults, Steven Silverthorn, Amy Simmons, Melissa Sims, Phil Smith, Allison Smith, Justin Smith, Kiara Smith, Nelson Smith, Ryan Smith, Steve Smith, MD, Lyman S.W. Solomon, Michael Sorochak, Bob Spain, Tate Spishak, Tanya Spishak, Tanya Starkell, Bob Steitz, Quinn Stephens, Megan Stevenson, Mark Stewart, Jimmy Stock, Adina Stockdale, Rachel Stokes, Trish Stout, Elizabeth Suarez-Malaguti, Gina Sykes, Richard Sykut, Maciek Taylor, Gary Taylor, Jenna Taylor, Lauren Taylor, Rendrick Tidwell, Porscha Tolson, Chris Toro, Juan Trammel, Harold Trevathan Jr., Henry Tyson Crockett, Maria Utrup, Tim Vargas, Luis Venick, Carly Vogel, Greg Walker, Haley Walpole, Mark Ward, Angie Washington, Tonya West, Michael West, Nikki White, Clayton Whittenburg, Dereck Wickerham, Blake Willoughby, Hannah Wilson, Brandon Wilson, Justin Wilson, Lauren Winters, Dawn Wofford, Katherine Womack, Jennifer Wood, Andrew Wood, Jeff Wood, Phillip Wood, Tom Woodson, Dr. Randy Woolard, Donna Yoshikawa, Tracy  Full Staff  expand NC State head football coach Dave Doeren has announced that Cullen Homolka has been named the Wolfpack's Director of Player Personnel. A native of Holyrood, Kansas, Homolka was on the football staff at Marshall for three years, where he spent directing the Herd's high school relations. He also spent time on the staffs at the University of Charleston and Northern Illinois. He began his coaching career at Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas, where he coached the running backs in 2006 and the receivers in 2007, and helped lead the squad to an NCAA Division II playoff appearance. "I'm really excited about the addition of Cullen Homolka as our director of player personnel," said Doeren. "He has a wealth of experience at many levels and his different skill sets will be a huge asset to our program. He played on the junior college and BCS levels, has coached at the Division II level and has coached and been the director of high school relations at a Division I program." Homolka joins the Wolfpack staff after spending the 2013 campaign as the head coach at Fairland High School in Proctorville, Ohio. He led a team that had finished with a 2-8 overall record and a 0-7 mark in conference play in 2012 to a 7-4 finish this season, an Ohio Valley Conference championship and a berth in the state playoffs. It marked the school's first conference title in 20 years. He was named a district, conference and regional AP coach of the year and was selected to coach in the Ohio North-South Football Classic. "It is an honor to be working for Coach Doeren and the NC State football family," said Homolka. "I will do whatever I can to help put NC State where it belongs on the national stage." Homolka started his collegiate playing career at Garden City Community College before transferring to Kansas, where he played fullback and was a special teams standout from 2003-05. He earned his B.A. in history in 2006 and earned a spot on the Athletic Director's and Big 12 Honor Roll in 2003, 2004 and 2005.  As a prep player at Claflin High School, he led his team to 51 straight victories, three state titles and one state runner-up finish from 1997-2000. Homolka, who earned a Master's from Marshall in 2010, is married to the former Kristin Ritter and has three children: Trey (15) and Abigail (13) and a newborn son: Ritter. Out-of-State Recruits to use, Email for A. Doyle, Carrie A. Yow, Deborah Abraham, Nathan Adix-Zins, Tracie Agunbiade, Rachel Akinsola, Gideon Albidrez, Megan Alejo, Bob Anagnost, Tom Ann Cline, Mary Armwood, Beverly Arnold, Logan Austin, Sally Avent, Elliott Baez, Rudy Baker, Betsy Ballard, Peggy Barksdale, Dianne Barlow, George Barroqueiro, Mike Batts, Erick Beasley, Frank Beauregard, Brad Bengtson, MD, Mary Kay Bennet, Anthony Berger, Eric Biershenk, Nick Black, Taylor Blanc, Obe Boesel, Kyle Bonnemere, Demar Boone, MD, David W. 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Solomon, Michael Sorochak, Bob Spain, Tate Spishak, Tanya Spishak, Tanya Starkell, Bob Steitz, Quinn Stephens, Megan Stevenson, Mark Stewart, Jimmy Stock, Adina Stockdale, Rachel Stokes, Trish Stout, Elizabeth Suarez-Malaguti, Gina Sykes, Richard Sykut, Maciek Taylor, Gary Taylor, Jenna Taylor, Lauren Taylor, Rendrick Tidwell, Porscha Tolson, Chris Toro, Juan Trammel, Harold Trevathan Jr., Henry Tyson Crockett, Maria Utrup, Tim Vargas, Luis Venick, Carly Vogel, Greg Walker, Haley Walpole, Mark Ward, Angie Washington, Tonya West, Michael West, Nikki White, Clayton Whittenburg, Dereck Wickerham, Blake Willoughby, Hannah Wilson, Brandon Wilson, Justin Wilson, Lauren Winters, Dawn Wofford, Katherine Womack, Jennifer Wood, Andrew Wood, Jeff Wood, Phillip Wood, Tom Woodson, Dr. Randy Woolard, Donna Yoshikawa, Tracy  Full Staff  expand NC State head football coach Dave Doeren has announced that Cullen Homolka has been named the Wolfpack's Director of Player Personnel. A native of Holyrood, Kansas, Homolka was on the football staff at Marshall for three years, where he spent directing the Herd's high school relations. He also spent time on the staffs at the University of Charleston and Northern Illinois. He began his coaching career at Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas, where he coached the running backs in 2006 and the receivers in 2007, and helped lead the squad to an NCAA Division II playoff appearance. "I'm really excited about the addition of Cullen Homolka as our director of player personnel," said Doeren. "He has a wealth of experience at many levels and his different skill sets will be a huge asset to our program. He played on the junior college and BCS levels, has coached at the Division II level and has coached and been the director of high school relations at a Division I program." Homolka joins the Wolfpack staff after spending the 2013 campaign as the head coach at Fairland High School in Proctorville, Ohio. He led a team that had finished with a 2-8 overall record and a 0-7 mark in conference play in 2012 to a 7-4 finish this season, an Ohio Valley Conference championship and a berth in the state playoffs. It marked the school's first conference title in 20 years. He was named a district, conference and regional AP coach of the year and was selected to coach in the Ohio North-South Football Classic. "It is an honor to be working for Coach Doeren and the NC State football family," said Homolka. "I will do whatever I can to help put NC State where it belongs on the national stage." Homolka started his collegiate playing career at Garden City Community College before transferring to Kansas, where he played fullback and was a special teams standout from 2003-05. He earned his B.A. in history in 2006 and earned a spot on the Athletic Director's and Big 12 Honor Roll in 2003, 2004 and 2005.  As a prep player at Claflin High School, he led his team to 51 straight victories, three state titles and one state runner-up finish from 1997-2000. Homolka, who earned a Master's from Marshall in 2010, is married to the former Kristin Ritter and has three children: Trey (15) and Abigail (13) and a newborn son: Ritter.