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Junior <b>Ryan Finkel</b> had 37 receptions last year, the most among all returning Johns Hopkins receivers.

Football

Breaking Down the 2014 Blue Jays - Wide Receivers/Tight Ends

Sept. 4, 2014

Previous Breakdowns: Defensive LineLinebackersDefensive BacksSpecial TeamsOffensive Line

BALTIMORE, MD - In the sixth of a seven-part series breaking down the 2014 Johns Hopkins football team, HopkinsSports.com takes a look at the Blue Jay wide receivers and tight ends. While newcomers to the program may make an impact this season, the breakdown includes only returning players.

Who's Back: Two key returnees at wide receiver are back for the Blue Jays in junior Ryan Finkel and sophomore Bradley Munday, who finished second and third on the team in receptions, respectively, last season. Finkel, one of just three returning starters on offense, totaled 37 receptions for 301 yards and one touchdown a year ago, while Munday burst on the scene and had 36 receptions for 338 yards and one score.

Big Shoes to Fill: One of the many holes the Blue Jays have to fill is at wide receiver, where they'll need to replace all-time leading wide receiver Dan Wodicka, who is now a member of the JHU coaching staff. Wodicka finished his career as JHU's all-time leader in receptions (260) and earned All-Centennial honors in each of the last three years. Also gone are wide receivers Jared Beekman (27 receptions), Bob D'Orazio (23) and Jon Monteiro (18) and tight end Brendan Hartman (12).

Keep an Eye on - WR: Sophomore Quinn Donaldson had seven receptions for 89 yards a year ago and would likely have earned more playing time if not for a roster that consisted of four senior wide receivers. He had a good spring and training camp and has emerged as one of the top threats on the team. Junior Evan Adamo was poised for a breakout season a year ago before a season-ending injury ended his year before halftime of the first game. He's had a full year to recover and is poised to pick up where he left off before the injury. Sophomore Boone Lewis, Jr. (6-3/200) brings has the size and skills to develop into a target different than the other top receivers on the team.

Keep and Eye on - TE: Junior Michael O'Connell played in 10 games and got one start last season and is the heir apparent at tight end. O'Connell has good size and could emerge as a threat over the middle.

Numbers to Know
46 - Combined receptions for every returning player on the team other than Ryan Finkel and Bradley Munday.

73 - Combined receptions for junior Ryan Finkel and Bradley Munday last season.

- Pride and Poise -

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Players Mentioned

Michael O

#48 Michael O'Connell

TE
6' 2"
Junior
Bradley Munday

#1 Bradley Munday

WR
5' 8"
Freshman
Evan Adamo

#4 Evan Adamo

WR
5' 10"
Sophomore
Bob D

#13 Bob D'Orazio

WR
6' 3"
Senior
Jared Beekman

#18 Jared Beekman

WR
6' 0"
Senior
Ryan Finkel

#19 Ryan Finkel

WR
6' 1"
Sophomore
Jr. Boone Lewis

#84 Jr. Boone Lewis

WR
6' 3"
Freshman
Quinn Donaldson

#88 Quinn Donaldson

WR
6' 0"
Freshman
Brendan Hartman

#89 Brendan Hartman

TE
6' 3"
Senior

Players Mentioned

Michael O

#48 Michael O'Connell

6' 2"
Junior
TE
Bradley Munday

#1 Bradley Munday

5' 8"
Freshman
WR
Evan Adamo

#4 Evan Adamo

5' 10"
Sophomore
WR
Bob D

#13 Bob D'Orazio

6' 3"
Senior
WR
Jared Beekman

#18 Jared Beekman

6' 0"
Senior
WR
Ryan Finkel

#19 Ryan Finkel

6' 1"
Sophomore
WR
Jr. Boone Lewis

#84 Jr. Boone Lewis

6' 3"
Freshman
WR
Quinn Donaldson

#88 Quinn Donaldson

6' 0"
Freshman
WR
Brendan Hartman

#89 Brendan Hartman

6' 3"
Senior
TE
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