2015 East–West Shrine Game

2015 East–West Shrine Game
All–Star Bowl Game
East Team West Team 19 3 Head coach:  Mike Singletary Head coach:  Jim Zorn
1 2 3 4 Total East 3 6 0 10 19 West 0 0 0 3 3
Date	January 17, 2015
Season	2014
Stadium	Tropicana Field
Location	St. Petersburg, Florida
MVP	Marvin Kloss (K, South Florida) & Za'Darius Smith (DE, Kentucky)[1]
Attendance	22,296
United States TV coverage
Network	NFL Network

The 2015 East–West Shrine Game, the 90th staging of the all-star college football exhibition, was held on January 17, 2015, at 4:00 p.m. EST, and featured NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision players and a few select invitees from Canadian university football. The game featured more than 100 players from the 2014 NCAA Division I FBS football season and prospects for the 2015 draft of the professional National Football League (NFL). In the week prior to the game, scouts from all 32 NFL teams attended. The game was held in St. Petersburg, Florida, at Tropicana Field, and benefits Shriners Hospitals for Children.[2] The game was broadcast on the NFL Network.

The East–West Shrine Game Pat Tillman Award was given to Jake Ryan (LB, Michigan); the award "is presented to a player who best exemplifies character, intelligence, sportsmanship and service. The award is about a student-athlete's achievements and conduct, both on and off the field."

Players

Full roster is available here.

East Team

Offense

No.	Name	Position	School
1	Andre Davis	WR	South Florida
3	Tre McBride	WR	William & Mary
6	Hutson Mason	QB	Georgia
7	Anthony Boone	QB	Duke
9	Deon Long	OT	Maryland
10	Dominique Brown	RB	Louisville
13	Wes Saxton	TE	South Alabama
14	Taylor Heinicke	QB	Old Dominion
15	Terrence Magee	RB	LSU
18	Gerald Christian (INJ)	TE	Louisville
18	Khari Lee	TE	Bowie State
25	Keith Mumphery	WR	Michigan State
26	Larry Dixon	FB	Army
27	Kenny Hilliard	RB	LSU
60	Sean Hickey	OL	Syracuse
61	David Andrews	OL	Georgia
62	Shane McDermott	OL	Miami (FL)
63	Dillon Day	OL	Mississippi State
64	Mark Glowinski	OL	West Virginia
66	Ben Beckwith	OL	Mississippi State
70	John Miller	OL	Louisville
76	Jon Feliciano	OL	Miami (FL)
77	Darrian Miller	OL	Kentucky
79	Jamon Brown	OL	Louisville
88	Darren Waller	WR	Georgia Tech
98	Devin Gardner	WR	Michigan

Defense

No.	Name	Position	School
2	Parrish Gaines	S	Navy
5	Damian Swann	CB	Georgia
8	Amarlo Herrera	LB	Georgia
11	B. J. Dubose	DL	Louisville
16	Dean Marlowe	S	James Madison
17	Damian Parms	S	Florida Atlantic
19	Cam Thomas	CB	Western Kentucky
21	Justin Coleman	CB	Tennessee
23	Tye Smith	CB	Towson
24	Ronald Martin	S	LSU
28	Detrick Bonner	S	Virginia Tech
30	Edmond Robinson	LB	Newberry
35	Craig Mager	CB	Texas State
39	Jake Ryan	LB	Michigan
47	Cole Farrand	LB	Maryland
48	Deiontrez Mount	LB	Louisville
54	Quayshawn Nealy	LB	Georgia Tech
58	Leterrius Walton	DL	Central Michigan
59	Jermauria Rasco	DL	LSU
90	Davis Tull	DL	Tennessee-Chattanooga
91	Derrick Lott	DL	Tennessee-Chattanooga
94	Za'Darius Smith	DL	Kentucky
95	Anthony Chickillo	DL	Miami (FL)
97	Darius Kilgo	DL	Maryland
99	Daryl Waud	DL	Western Ontario

Specialists

No.	Name	Position	School
37	Marvin Kloss	K	South Florida
36	Spencer Roth	P	Baylor

West Team

Offense

No.	Name	Position	School
2	Kasen Williams	WR	Washington
3	Ezell Ruffin	WR	San Diego State
10	Taylor Kelly	QB	Arizona State
11	Dylan Thompson	QB	South Carolina
12	Jordan Taylor	WR	Rice
17	Cody Fajardo	QB	Nevada
23	John Crockett	RB	North Dakota State
28	Malcolm Brown	RB	Texas
29	Austin Hill	WR	Arizona
31	Zach Zenner	RB	South Dakota State
48	Aaron Ripkowski	FB	Oklahoma
52	Cameron Clemmons	OL	Western Kentucky
54	Collin Rahrig	OL	Indiana
66	Brandon Vitabile	OL	Northwestern
68	Mickey Baucus	OL	Arizona
69	Tayo Fabuluje	OL	TCU
72	B. J. Finney	OL	Kansas State
73	Adam Shead	OL	Oklahoma
74	Bobby Hart	OL	Florida State
74	Miles Dieffenbach (INJ)	OL	Penn State
75	Gregory Mancz	OL	Toledo
79	Terry Poole	OL	San Diego State
80	Blake Bell	TE	Oklahoma
81	Da'Ron Brown	WR	Northern Illinois
85	MyCole Pruitt	TE	Southern Illinois
85	A. J. Derby (INJ)	TE	Arkansas
88	Addison Richards	WR	Regina

Defense

No.	Name	Position	School
1	Samuel Carter	S	TCU
5	Martin Ifedi	DL	Memphis
6	Corey Cooper	S	Nebraska
7	Tevin McDonald	S	Eastern Washington
15	Fritz Etienne	S	Memphis
16	Josh Shaw	CB	USC
18	A. J. Tarpley	LB	Stanford
19	Tony Washington	LB	Oregon
20	Greg Henderson	CB	Colorado
21	Bernard Blake	CB	Colorado State
22	Bobby McCain	CB	Memphis
26	Bryce Callahan	CB	Rice
27	Jordan Richards	S	Stanford
34	Taiwan Jones	LB	Michigan State
41	Ben Heeney	LB	Kansas
44	Bryce Hager	LB	Baylor
51	Zach Vigil	LB	Utah State
53	Kyle Emanuel	DL	North Dakota State
55	James Vaughters	LB	Stanford
58	David Parry	DL	Stanford
91	James Castleman	DL	Oklahoma State
92	Tyeler Davison	DL	Fresno State
93	Travis Raciti	DL	San Jose State
96	Chucky Hunter	DL	TCU
98	Xavier Williams	DL	Northern Iowa
99	Ryan Russell	DL	Purdue

Specialists

No.	Name	Position	School
8	Darragh O'Neill	P	Colorado
32	Niklas Sade	K	North Carolina State

Game summary

Scoring summary

Scoring summary

Quarter Time Drive Team Scoring information Score Plays Yards TOP East West 1 8:05 14 58 6:55 East 39-yard field goal by Marvin Kloss 3 0 2 4:43 7 9 3:22 East 30-yard field goal by Marvin Kloss 6 0 2 0:19 10 23 3:20 East 47-yard field goal by Marvin Kloss 9 0 4 11:31 14 48 7:42 West 51-yard field goal by Niklas Sade 9 3 4 4:33 10 78 6:58 East 19-yard field goal by Marvin Kloss 12 3 4 0:27 6 28 3:49 East Dominique Brown 1-yard touchdown run, Marvin Kloss kick good 19 3 "TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. 19 3

Statistics

Statistics	East	West
First Downs	15	7
Total offense, plays - yards	61-260	43-93
Rushes-yards (net)	36-126	18-42
Passing yards (net)	134	51
Passes, Comp-Att-Int	13-25-1	10-25-2
Time of Possession	35:22	24:38

Notes

• Former players Jim Hanifan (1955 game) and Tommie Frazier (1996 game) were selected for the East–West Shrine Game Hall of Fame.

2015 NFL Draft

Main article: 2015 NFL Draft

References

1. "MVP Award Recipients". shrinegame.com. 2017. Retrieved December 25, 2017.
2. "2015 East-West Game". East-West Shrine Game. Shriners Hospitals for Children. Retrieved January 18, 2015.