Much like his father, Terry, a former NFL player and present assistant coach with Atlanta, Brian is the consummate team player. Having grown up in a football environment, he showed great maturity upon his arrival on OSU's campus as a true freshman, nailing down a spot on special teams while patiently waiting his turn behind a veteran-laden receiving unit.

As a sophomore, he forced his way into the lineup for five games before finally getting his opportunity as a full-time starter during his junior and senior campaigns. Blessed with what scouts feel are some of the best hands in the collegiate ranks, he went on to haul in 127 passes, the eighth-best career total by a Buckeye. His 1,866 yards receiving also put him on Ohio State's Top 10 List.

It was the importance of those catches that made Robiskie stand out, as 24 of his receptions were good for touchdowns, the fourth-highest total in school history. In addition to his exploits on the football field, he did just as well in the classroom, becoming a Draddy Award finalist, earning an $18,000 post-graduate scholarship from the National Football Foundation.

At Chagrin Falls High School, Robiskie earned first-team All-Ohio honors as a senior. He set school career receiving records with 118 catches for 1,885 yards and 34 touchdowns. As a senior, he snatched 47 passes for 754 yards and 12 touchdowns. He also scored on a 95-yard punt return and an interception return and averaged 14.9 yards per punt return, leading the squad to a 9-3 overall record and the conference championship in 2004.

Robiskie was used mostly on special teams during his first year at Ohio State, playing in all 12 contests. On his only reception for the season, he showed the greatness to come, catching the ball in a crowd and then knifing through a pair of would-be tacklers on a 13-yard grab.

Patiently waiting for his chance to play on offense, Robiskie shared split end duties with Roy Hall in 2006, where he was part of a receiving corps that featured future NFL first-rounders, Ted Ginn Jr. and Anthony Gonzalez. He finished third on the squad with 29 receptions for 383 yards (13.2 avg) and five touchdowns.

With Hall also off to the National Football League, Robiskie became the team's featured receiver in 2007, starting all 13 games at split end. He earned Academic All-American honors and despite being a semifinalist for the Biletnikoff Award and a finalist for the Arthur Ashe Sports Scholar Award, the team's Paul Warfield Award winner (given to the outstanding receiver) received just one first-team All-Big Ten Conference honor, coming from The NFL Draft Report (Rivals.com named him to the second-team).

That year, the junior led the Buckeyes with 55 receptions for 935 yards (17.0 avg) and 11 touchdowns. His receptions placed him on the OSU season Top 10 List, while his receiving yardage ranks 11th on annual charts and his scoring grabs were good for fourth on the Buckeyes single-season record list. He also tried his hand as a punt returner, gaining 60 yards on seven attempts (8.6 avg).

With a freshman quarterback at the helm, receiving opportunities were limited for Robiskie and the rest of the receiving unit in 2008. The two-time Academic All-American and Paul Warfield Award winner was named an All-Big Ten Conference honorable mention. He led the team again, pulling down 42 passes for 535 yards and eight touchdowns. On special teams action, he had an 11-yard kickoff return and 17 yards on four punt returns (4.2 avg).

GENERAL REPORT: GRADE: 7.4

Body Structure: Robiskie has a lean frame that lacks ripped muscle tone, but he can carry at least another 10 pounds without the added bulk affecting his overall quickness. He has a tight midsection with adequate arm length. He needs to further develop his thigh and calf thickness, but has a tight waist and hips with minimal body fat.

Athletic Ability: Robiskie lacks blazing speed, but shows valid quickness and a long stride to get behind the cornerback. He shows good agility and balance to weave through traffic and the hip flexibility and change of direction movement to slip into and settle in the field's soft areas. He has just an adequate burst and acceleration, but has learned to use his reach effectively to keep defenders off his body in attempts to reroute him. He might not have the speed to challenge deep, but he is an athletic mover with the stride to get into his routes smoothly. He lacks ideal upper body strength to shock and opponent on the press, but he uses his hands effectively to prevent from being rerouted coming off the snap. What you do see on film is that he has enough change of direction agility and loose hips to elude in the open field. He will revert to running a bit straight-legged at times, but when he stays low in his pads, he maintains adequate acceleration throughout his patterns. He shows the hand/eye coordination to get to the ball at its high point and the size and body control to time his leaps and contort his body to get to the tough throws in a crowd. He compensates for a lack of suddenness by contorting and making acrobatic moves to get to most balls thrown to him. GRADE: 7.0

Football Sense: With Robiskie, you get a field savvy type who rarely blows assignments. He is a good student of the game, growing up in a football environment. He has no problems dealing with the mental aspect of the game. He understands all three receiver position assignments (started his career as a split end, moving to flanker as a senior, where he also played in the slot) and does a very good job adjusting in his routes when on the move. He can make a nice living just based off his feel for the soft spot in the zone, quickly settling into it. He shows very good sideline vision, keeping his balance and feet in bounds. He is also quite effective at setting up defensive backs downfield. He knows the playbook inside and out and shows quick instincts to come back for the ball when the quarterback is pressured. GRADE: 7.8

Character: Robiskie is a quiet, very respectful sort who comes from a strong family environment. He is a "yes sir, no sir" type who is all business in his approach to football, both on and off the field. He shows the maturity you look for in a quality character. He has no known off-field issues and improving all areas of his game is important to him, putting in the extra hours it takes in the film room and after practices. He is well-liked by the staff and has a great attitude, taking a leader-by-example approach in the locker room. GRADE: 8.0

Competitiveness: Robiskie likes to mix it up with the defenders, but that sometimes frustrates the staff because he becomes so intent on beating his man that he is taken out of the play. He needs to reduce those confrontations at the next level to prevent foolish penalties. He loves the contact when going over the middle and shows true courage sacrificing his body to get to the most difficult tosses. He is very physical down near the goal line and uses his hands well to prevent the cornerback from riding up on his body. He shows willingness to get to the poorly thrown ball and never takes plays off. He plays hurt and does like to hear his number called in pressure situations. GRADE: 7.2

Work Habits: Robiskie is described by the staff as being a very good worker, a self-made type who will spend a lot of his spare time working on all aspects of his game. He is well respected by the staff and teammates, and while not a vocal leader the younger players do listen to him (took QB Terrelle Pryor under his wing). He has that attitude to succeed that makes it very easy for the staff to coach him. He will do whatever it takes, whether in the training room, film room, practices and games to improve his performance level. GRADE: 7.2

ATHLETIC REPORT: GRADE: 6.83

Release: Robiskie lacks good speed, but glides to top acceleration nicely. He knows how to use his frame to prevent defenders from rerouting him, despite needing to add more strength to compete at the next level. He can threaten deep vs. off coverage, and while he is not overly strong he shows a smooth open-field stride, along with effective head and shoulder fakes to fool and con the defender. He doesn't have that sudden explosion to leave defenders rocking back on their heels, but shows the savvy and hand usage to gain good separation coming off the snap. GRADE: 6.4

Acceleration: Robiskie is the type of player who compensates for a lack of blazing speed with physical play. He comes off the line with a strong surge and uses his hands with force to beat the jam. He has the size to shield defenders from the ball and is a physical presence in the middle of the field. He might not run the crispest routes, but he does a decent job of dropping his hips and sinking his weight to separate out of his cuts. He has a smooth slide to get to the open zone and a decent second gear to quickly eat up the cushion. He shows the body lean and hand push to play off the cornerback to track and grab the ball without breaking stride. He plays the ball nicely when it is in flight and adjusts to make the tough grabs along the sidelines. He runs mostly underneath and intermediate routes, but still needs to be accounted for, as he is too slippery for a defensive back to get lethargic thinking he can give him a big cushion. GRADE: 6.3

Quickness: Robiskie showed better acceleration and thrust in his get-off as a senior, but knows he has to execute moves to compensate for a lack of suddenness. His problem is that he is not really quick out of his breaks. He is really just a long strider with decent initial quickness, but not one with blazing speed. He has the burst agility to get off the ball and the hand usage to defeat the jam, but it is his cutting ability and steady acceleration that allows him to gain advantage and run by the defensive backs. He is good settling underneath, making him a nice target in the short area. His balance and good feet let him deal with operating in tight spaces. GRADE: 6.4

Route Running: Robiskie is used more on control routes underneath, but shows good flexibility turning and running with the ball. He will take too many soft angle cuts rather than sharp ones on deep patterns, though. He is very good planting and driving in and out of his breaks. His ability to separate out of his upfield cuts allows him to run crisp vertical routes. He just doesn't have an explosive burst, but he stays square in his routes, especially when coming back to the ball, which he had to do often the last two years due to OSU's QB issues. He is solid on option routes and shows great gliding ability on slant patterns. He is just the rare type of player who can get open simply on his ability to set up defenders and make an effort to be precise in his cuts. GRADE: 7.4

Separation Ability: If a defensive back becomes too confident in his own speed, he will give Robiskie a big cushion. That results in the receiver taking advantage of the spacing to set up and con his opponent. He is not the fastest runner and even slower changing direction, but with his fakes to set up and balance on the move, he has decent success getting through traffic. He lacks that extra gear to blow past defenders, but knows how to use his double move to get separation. He does a nice job when trying to stem and weave to avoid, but has only a marginal second gear. When he is played tight, he can hand jolt the defender to rock his opponent back on his heels. He shows great awareness to uncover, using his body to shade defenders from the ball. His deceptive speed is enough to surprise a lethargic defender on vertical routes and his body frame and quick feet lets him get to most poor throws along the sidelines. GRADE: 7.4

Ball Concentration: Robiskie has eyes only for the ball when working in a crowd. He times his leaps well and does a very good job of getting to the pass at its high point. He takes advantage of his frame to jump over defenders for the ball and can take a shot and hang on to the ball (never fumbled as a starter). He is very conscious of sticks and chains. He looks nimble keeping his feet inbounds along the sidelines and makes good body adjustments on the move. With his physical play in the red zone, he certainly knows where the end zone is. In a crowd, he has good timing on his leaps and is willing to sacrifice his body to get to the ball at its high point. He simply makes the difficult catch due to his above average focus. GRADE: 7.5

Ball Adjustment: Robiskie is a natural hands catcher, taught by his father to never use his body as a crutch. He does a nice job of looking the ball in, catching it and not breaking stride. He excels at catching outside his framework and shows the vision and agility to adjust to the ball in flight. He shows good flexibility to get to off-target throws and looks natural playing the ball downfield. He has the body control to get in position and makes plays over his shoulder look routine. His ability to get to the right spot to make plays, especially on those behind him, makes him a valid threat once he gets the ball into his hands. GRADE: 7.2

Leaping Ability: Robiskie not only has natural leaping ability, but also precision timing going up for the ball. With his timing and body control, he manages to get to most balls thrown his way, especially at going up to pluck them at its high point. He uses his body well to get vertical, thanks to impeccable timing. With his body frame, he should be able to continue to be able to compete for the jump balls. GRADE: 7.1

Hands: Robiskie catches the ball with his hands properly extended and shows the hand/eye coordination to look the ball in, especially when negotiating through the crowd. Robiskie has the wingspan and natural hands to get to any pass thrown his way. He knows how to shield the ball from defenders using his body and shows good scooping agility to get to the low throws. He will extend and pluck the ball away from the body's frame and has soft hands to look the ball in nicely. Robiskie's ability to play the ball over his shoulder and make body adjustments to track the ball in flight is impressive. With his natural hands and running stride, he could fill in as a capable punt returner. GRADE: 7.1

Run After the Catch: Robiskie knows he has to set up his moves, as he is not going to beat too many secondary people trying to gain yardage after the catch. He turns fluidly heading upfield, showing decent change of direction and shake agility, but will need to get stronger in order to break tackles better at the next level. GRADE: 5.9

Blocking Ability: Robiskie is a good cut blocker for the outside running game, taking proper angles while staying low to take second-level defenders off their feet. He gives solid effort facing up to bigger opponents at the line of scrimmage. He likes to stalk, cut, shield and roll block downfield better than working at the point of attack, staying with his man until he gets the job done. GRADE: 6.4

Compares To: AMANI TOOMER, ex-New York Giant -- Like Toomer in his prime, Robiskie has learned to compensate for his one major shortcoming - a lack of blazing speed - with excellent hands, good body control and outstanding field vision. He is most effective on controlled routes, knowing he will never have the explosiveness to threaten the deep secondary. He is a good chain mover with solid blocking skills, a perfect complement for a team that already has its established deep threat and is looking for someone to keep defenses honest underneath.

OVERALL GRADE: 6.93

--Report by Dave-Te' Thomas

Robiskie started 32 of 51 games in an Ohio State uniform, ranking ninth in school history with 1,866 yards receiving … His 127 receptions placed him eighth on the Buckeyes' all-time record chart behind David Boston (191, 1996-98), Cris Carter (168, 1984-86), Michael Jenkins (165, 1999-2003), Gary Williams (154, 1979-82), Santonio Holmes (140, 2003-05), Ted Ginn, Jr. (135, 2004-06) and Dee Miller (132, 1995-98) … His 24 touchdown catches saw him join Boston (34), Carter (27) and Holmes (25) as the only players in school annals to catch 20 or more touchdowns in a career … Robiskie's career-high 55 receptions in 2007 rank 10th on Ohio State's single-season record list … His 935 yards receiving in 2007 rank 11th on the OSU annual record chart … Only Boston (13 in 1998 and 14 in 1997) and Terry Glenn (17 in 1995) had more touchdown receptions than Robiskie's 11 in 2007 … His three touchdown catches vs. Northwestern in 2007 rank third in school annals behind Glenn (four vs. Pittsburgh, 1995) and Bob Grimes (four vs. Washington State, 1952).

Earned Academic All-American honors from CoSIDA … Finalist for the Draddy Award, given for academic excellence, receiving an $18,000 post-graduate scholarship from the National Football Foundation after compiling a 3.54 grade point average in Marketing … Winner of the Team's Paul Warfield Outstanding Receiver Award for the second-straight year … Added All-Big Ten Conference honorable mention … Lowe's Senior CLASS Award Top 30 choice … Started all thirteen games, shifting to flanker while leading the team for the second consecutive season, catching 42-of-71 passes targeted to him (59.15%) for 535 yards (12.7 avg) and eight touchdowns … 24 of his receptions produced first downs (57.14%), as he converted 10-of-24 third-down tosses (41.67%) … Had 17 receptions for at least 10 yards (40.48%), as eight of those grabs totaled 20 or more yards (19.05%) … Had key catches that set up thirteen touchdown drives and saw six other series end with field goals … Proved to be a capable clutch receiver, as seven of his receptions came inside the red zone, including six on goal-line plays … Averaged 3.23 receptions and 41.15 yards per game receiving … Returned four punts for 17 yards (4.2 avg) and added an 11-yard kickoff return to amass 563 all-purpose yards (43.31 ypg).

Youngstown State … Robiskie opened the season with 41 yards and a touchdown, catching three of the four balls thrown into his area … His third-down catch for 4 yards and cut block on linebacker Mike Barlak led to a 43-yard scoring scamper by tailback Chris Wells on the team's first possession … With 1:16 left in the first half, he hauled in a flag pass from QB Todd Boeckman and turned it into a 31-yard touchdown catch-&-run … Head to Head Competition: CB#8-Jarvis Richards (5:11-195)-Six tackles (5 solos) … Offensive Impact: Robiskie caught one pass for a first down, converting 0-of-1 third-down plays while catching one pass for at least 20 yards.

Ohio University … In a day where OSU kept the ball on the ground, the senior receiver was held to 8 yards on three catches, as two other tosses were deflected by the defense … Head to Head Competition: CB#24-Mark Parson (5:10-192)-Four solo tackles, one pass deflection.

Southern California … In a thorough whipping by the Trojans in a lopsided 35-3 loss, Robiskie came up with 23 yards on four catches, but had two other throws knocked down by the opposition … He did convert a third-&-2 toss into a 7-yard gain, followed by a 5-yarder that set up the team's only score in the game, a first quarter 29-yard field goal … Head to Head Competition: CB#24-Shareece Wright (6:00-182)-Four tackles (3 solos).

Troy … After a two game drought, Robiskie found the end zone while gaining 41 yards on two catches … He had a 33-yard grab nullified by an OSU second quarter penalty … In the fourth quarter, he beat two defenders down the sidelines for a 38-yard touchdown … He also returned two punts for 10 yards … Head to Head Competition: CB#14-Jorrick Calvin (5:10-181)-Four tackles (3 solos) … Offensive Impact: Robiskie caught one pass for a first down, converting 1-of-2 third-down plays while catching no passes for at least 20 yards.

Minnesota … Robiskie saw his most involvement in the passing game for the season, snatching eight passes for 90 yards and a pair of touchdowns … He got the ball to the Minnesota 3 with a 4-yard second quarter catch, but the drive stalled and OSU settled for a 22-yard field goal … His 13-yarder on a third-&-11 shotgun snap set up another Buckeyes 44-yard field goal after the next possession … He then closed out the first half by catching a Terrelle Pryor pass for an 8-yard touchdown … At the start of the fourth quarter QB Todd Boeckman hooked up with the flanker for a 31-yard score … Head to Head Competition: CB#15-Traye Simmons (5:11-174)-Eight tackles (5 solos), three pass deflections … Offensive Impact: Robiskie caught six passes for a first down, converting 3-of-4 third-down plays while catching three passes for at least 10 yards, including one for 20 yards or longer.

Wisconsin … While Robiskie was limited to 10 yards on two catches, he was the team's "hero," as he recovered a fumble by fellow receiver Brian Hartline at the Badgers 35 late in the fourth quarter, setting up QB Terrelle Pryor's game-winning 11-yard touchdown run with 1:08 left to play in a 20-17 decision … Head to Head Competition: CB#17-Allen Langford (5:11-188)-Three tackles (1 solo), two pass deflections and an interception.

Purdue … The aerial game continued to struggle, as Robiskie caught two of the three balls thrown to him for 19 yards … His 11-yard gain of a third-&-6 pass from Terrelle Pryor set up an OSU second quarter 49-yard field goal … Head to Head Competition: CB#7-Brandon King (5:11-192)-One solo tackle, one pass deflection.

Michigan State … Robiskie had only four balls thrown into his area, catching two for 10 yards … One was a 7-yard bubble screen for a touchdown midway through the first quarter … Head to Head Competition: CB#37-Ross Weaver (6:01-202)-Three tackles (2 solos) … Offensive Impact: Robiskie caught one pass for a first down, converting 1-of-1 third-down plays.

Penn State … After three games of getting to catch just two passes in each, Robiskie had four receptions for 56 yards … His third-&-9 grab for 10 yards, followed by a 33-yarder set up an OSU 41-yard field goal in the second quarter … He added a 17-yard catch on third-&-7 to set up another field goal from 36 yards out in the third stanza … Head to Head Competition: CB#10-Lydell Sargeant (5:10-186)-Three tackles (2 solos), one interception, one pass deflection … Offensive Impact: Robiskie caught three passes for a first down, converting 2-of-3 third-down plays while catching three passes for at least 10 yards, including one for 20 yards or longer.

Northwestern … Robiskie made the most from his three receptions for 58 yards, as two were good for touchdowns and the other, a 9-yard catch on third-&-8, set up a 2-yard scoring run by Chris Wells to start the game … He added a 15-yard touchdown grab late in the second quarter and had a fourth quarter 34-yard touchdown reception that was set up by a Northwestern pass interference penalty by cornerback Sherrick McManis to cap a 7-play, 84-yard series … Head to Head Competition: CB#24-Sherrick McManis (6:01-190)-One assisted tackle … Offensive Impact: Robiskie caught three passes for a first down, converting 1-of-1 third-down plays while catching two passes for at least 10 yards, including one for 20 yards or longer.

Illinois … The senior receiver totaled just 9 yards on two receptions, but his first-&-goal catch for 6 yards put the ball at the Illini 3, where Robiskie cleared a rush lane used by Chris Wells for a 3-yard touchdown run … Head to Head Competition: CB#1-Vontae Davis (6:00-204)-Five tackles (4 solos), one stop for a 1-yard loss, one pass deflection.

Michigan … Robiskie snared a pair of passes for 54 yards … With 3:54 left in the third quarter, he snatched a first-&-goal bubble screen for an 8-yard score … Head to Head Competition: CB#6-Donovan Warren (6:00-180)-Four tackles (2 solos), one pass deflection … Offensive Impact: Robiskie caught two passes for a first down, converting 1-of-1 third-down plays while catching one pass for at least 20 yards.

Texas (Fiesta Bowl) … Robiskie ended his career with his first 100-yard performance for the campaign, generating 116 yards on five receptions … A pass interference call on John Chiles for attacking the receiver and Robiskie's 16-yard catch set up a trick play, as QB Todd Boeckman flipped the ball to fellow QB Terrelle Pryor for a 5-yard score to end that 80-yard, 7-play fourth quarter possession … Head to Head Competition: CB#13-Ryan Palmer (5:10-190)-Two solo tackles, one pass deflection … Offensive Impact: Robiskie caught five passes for a first down, converting 0-of-3 third-down plays while catching five passes for at least 10 yards, including two for 20 yards or longer.

ESPN/CoSIDA Academic All-American and Academic All-Big Ten Conference first-team choice … All-Big Ten Conference first-team selection by The NFL Draft Report, earning second-team honors from Rivals.com … Took over split end duties, starting every game, as he led the team with 55 receptions (tenth on the school single-season record list) for 935 yards (11th in school annals), averaging 17.0 yards per catch … His eleven touchdown grabs rank fourth on OSU's single-season record list behind David Boston (13 in 1998 and 14 in 1997) and Terry Glenn (17 in 1995) … His three touchdown catches vs. Northwestern rank third in school annals behind Terry Glenn (four vs. Pittsburgh, 1995) and Bob Grimes (four vs. Washington State, 1952) … Returned seven punts for 60 yards (8.6 avg) and scored 66 points … Ranked seventh in the conference with an average of 71.92 yards per game receiving … Finished second on the squad with 995 all-purpose yards, an average of 76.54 yards per game.

Youngstown State … Robiskie opened up the season in explosive fashion, catching a career-high nine passes (rank 17th on the school game-record list) for 153 yards.

Akron … The split end added 82 yards on four catches that included a 13-yard score that ended an 83-yard, 6-play fourth quarter possession.

Washington … Robiskie had his second 100-yard performance in three games, totaling 117 yards on four receptions … Snared a 68-yard touchdown bomb from QB Todd Boeckman in the third stanza.

Northwestern … With just three passes targeted to him, Robiskie made the most of that opportunity, turning all three into touchdowns for a total of 89 yards … His three scoring grabs rank third on the school game-record list … Todd Boeckman hit the junior split end with strikes of 42 and 28 yards in the first quarter, followed by a 19-yard score in the third frame.

Minnesota … Robiskie followed with five receptions for 99 yards, scoring on a 53-yard second quarter pass that capped a 98-yard, 4-play series.

Michigan State … Robiskie caught only two passes, but gained 92 yards, as one of those grabs produced a 50-yard game-winning touchdown in a 24-17 decision.

Penn State … The split end had four receptions for 59 yards … He beat two defenders to snare a 9-yard bubble screen for a first quarter score, ending an 80-yard, 6-play series.

Wisconsin … Robiskie turned two of his three catches into touchdowns, generating 46 yards … One of those grabs, a first quarter 30-yarder, capped a 7-play, 75-yard drive.

Louisiana State (BCS Championship Game) … The junior receiver scored once on five catches, good for 50 yards.

Robiskie appeared in all 13 games, sharing split end duties with Roy Hall … Earned five starting assignments, finishing third on the team with 29 receptions for 383 yards (13.2 avg) and two touchdowns … Also fielded a punt for no gain.

Opened the season with 32 yards on two catches vs. Northern Illinois … Scored his first career touchdown on a 37-yard toss from QB Troy Smith, finishing with 51 yards on three grabs vs. Penn State … Followed with a 12-yard touchdown catch vs. Iowa and snared four passes for 54 yards, including a 7-yard score vs. Michigan State … Added an 18-yard touch-down vs. Minnesota and totaled 89 yards on a season-high seven receptions that also included a game-winning 13-yard touchdown in a 42-39 decision over Michigan in the season finale, thrusting the Buckeyes into the BCS title clash vs. Florida (Robiskie played, but had no catches).

Appeared in 12 games on special teams … In his only offensive appearance, he caught one pass for 13 yards vs. San Diego State.

No major injuries reported.

4.46 in the 40-yard dash … 1.53 10-yard dash … 2.62 20-yard dash … 4.19 20-yard shuttle … 6.72 three-cone drill … 37.5-inch vertical jump … 10'1" broad jump … Bench pressed 225 pounds 16 times … 31 1/8-inch arm length … 9 5/8-inch hands.

Attended Chagrin Falls (Cleveland, Ohio) High School, earning first-team All-Ohio honors as a senior … Set school career receiving records with 118 catches for 1,885 yards and 34 touchdowns … As a senior, he snatched 47 passes for 754 yards and 12 touchdowns … Also scored on a 95-yard punt return and an interception return and averaged 14.9 yards per punt return, leading the squad to a 9-3 overall record and the conference championship in 2004.

Marketing major, earning Academic All-American honors twice and was a finalist for the 2008 Draddy Award, given for academic excellence … Son of Cynthia and Terry Robiskie … Father was a standout running back at Louisiana State, becoming the first player in school history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a season (1976) and the first to gain more than 2,500 yards for a career (1973-76). Terry was later drafted in the eighth round by the Oakland Raiders. He spent five years in the NFL as a running back with the Raiders (1977-79) and the Miami Dolphins (1980-81), while playing for legendary coaches John Madden, Tom Flores and Don Shula. He was a role player, gaining only 553 yards in five seasons. Terry was forced to retire after only five seasons due to an injury. Upon his retirement as a player, he joined the Raiders as an assistant coach in 1982, serving as their offensive coordinator from 1989-93. He spent the next seven seasons as a coach with Washington before moving on to Cleveland in 2001. He was named interim coach of the Browns in 2004, moving on to Miami as a receivers coach before serving in that same position for Atlanta in 2008 … Born 12/03/87 … Resides in Cleveland, Ohio.