An extended preseason training period is nearly over for a youthful Concordia football squad. Despite some turnover, the Bulldogs seek to remain competitive behind the likes of Ryan Durdon and Lane Napier.
Head coach Patrick Daberkow met the crowd at Tuesday (July 31)'s GPAC Football Media Day and discussed a 2018 squad picked to finish fourth in the GPAC. Daberkow even made one bold prediction.
An active member of the community, senior Vince Beasley has been named by the AFCA to the 2018 Allstate AFCA Good Works Team® for his distinguished accomplishments off the field.
A former Bulldog football and basketball player, Reggie Corbin has been promoted to a full-time coaching role on Patrick Daberkow's staff. Corbin will serve as pass game coordinator and quarterbacks coach.
The Victory Bell's history dates back many decades as a uniquely Concordia University, Nebraska tradition. A bell that has signaled many Bulldog victories, its origins have been revealed. There's even a surprising twist.
The final outing of the spring came in the form of a public scrimmage on Friday night (April 20), underneath the lights at Bulldog Stadium. Head coach Patrick Daberkow's squad showed off a group of up-and-comers.
Out from the shadows of four-year stalwarts D'Mauria Martin and Tarence Roby, Concordia's standouts in the linebacker unit are due for more attention. Much is expected of the group in 2018.
Members of the Concordia football program are getting set for 15 spring practices as they prepare for the second season of head coach Patrick Daberkow's tenure. A public scrimmage will be held April 20.
The 2018 football season will kick off on Sept. 8 when Buena Vista University makes a visit to Bulldog Stadium. Concordia will open up GPAC play against new GPAC member Jamestown and will host Midland for homecoming.
A 1997 Concordia graduate, Gerrod Lambrecht has led a successful professional life that has included 17 years in the health care field and now a unique opportunity at the University of Nebraska.
With National Signing Day upon us, the Concordia football program has announced an initial 2016 recruiting class of 50. Twenty-one hail from the state of Nebraska.
More than any other game, the late-season loss to then second-ranked Morningside proved Concordia football can compete on a national scale.
Garrett Folchert has already taken his share of cringe-worthy hits in 2015. In one particular instance this season he got thrown to the turf so hard by a blitzing Northwestern safety that seventh-year head coach Vance Winter wondered if his senior quarterback would have the ability to peal himself back up.
Nearly unblockable in Concordia’s 28-3 win over Hastings on Sept. 12, Trey Barnes “breathed fire” that evening as voice of the Bulldogs Jayson Jorgensen exclaimed in a description of the Seward native’s second sack of the game.
Every great athlete has a signature performance, that moment in time when people remember where they were as it unfolded. Fans in attendance at Bulldog Stadium on Nov. 17, 2001, surely recall the most unforgettable play ever made by then senior tight end Ross Wurdeman.
Budding running back Bryce Collins noticed the great success achieved by other Concordia athletic teams during the 2014-15 academic year. He wants a piece of it.