By Andrew P. Napolitano
The president's men trash the Constitution to pursue antagonists

Kevin Dorsey stretched in front of and facing his teammates on a mid-November afternoon, just as the senior wide receiver and Maryland's captains did all season.

Maryland's season arrived at its appointed conclusion early Saturday evening.

Offensive lineman Bennett Fulper watched senior classes at Maryland enter the final game without a postseason possibility to play for in 2009 and 2011.

Nestled in the second half of Saturday's blowout loss to Florida State was a lesson Maryland coach Randy Edsall could emphasize for some time to come.

Maryland wide receiver Kevin Dorsey wanted to put the Terrapins' first loss of the season to rest as soon as he could Sunday morning.

Kevin Dorsey arrived at Maryland's football team house early Sunday morning to scour the tape of another quiet day.

There was no timeout forthcoming from the Maryland sideline Saturday, not with more than a minute to play and the Terrapins on the precipice of a chance to try a game-tying field goal.

When Maryland coach Randy Edsall rewarded wide receiver Marcus Leak with a game ball after Saturday's season-opening victory, the sophomore's three receptions were merely part of the rationale behind the honor.

Devin Burns was a quarterback in high school. He played there for his first year at Maryland. And after a one-year stint at wide receiver, he's returned to his old position in an attempt to help out the short-handed Terrapins.

In the middle of Kevin Dorsey's time at Forestville Military Academy, football coach Charles Harley received a phone call from a startled passer-by.

The familiarity between Maryland football coach Randy Edsall and his players is substantially better as he enters his second season.
Maryland wide receiver Kevin Dorsey discovered his new playbook this spring looked a little bit like his old playbook. Well, more like an older playbook.
As he's worked his way back from a knee injury last year, Maryland linebacker Kenny Tate is already reminding teammates of the guy who was one of the ACC's top defensive players in 2010.

Devonte Campbell is still around Maryland after all this time.

Maryland coach Randy Edsall inherited a 9-4 team coming off its first top-25 finish in seven years. His first season will end just two days after Thanksgiving — potentially with a 10-loss season.
"I look and one day, I was the only captain there," Dorsey said.
"I was like, 'Man, we're kind of banged up.'