DOCSLIB.ORG

Division Iii Football Records

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Division Iii Football Records DIVISION III FOOTBALL RECORDS Individual Records 2 Team Records 10 Annual Champions, All-Time Leaders 15 Team Champions 45 All-Time Team Won-Lost Records 49 Winningest Teams by Decade 52 National Poll Rankings 55 Undefeated, Untied Teams 56 Streaks and Rivalries 61 Trophy Games 62 Stadiums 63 Statistical Trends 66 Official national statistics for all nonmajor four-year College Division teams were divided into Division college personnel using game film will not be con- colleges began in 1946 with a limited postseason II and Division III under a three-division reor- sidered “official” NCAA statistics. survey. In 1948, the service was expanded to ganization plan adopted by the special NCAA This policy does not preclude a conference or include weekly individual and team statistics rank- Convention on August 1, 1973. Career records institution from making after-the-game changes ings in all categories except interceptions, field of players include only those years in which they to press box numbers. This is consistent with goals, punt returns and kickoff returns; these cat- competed in Division II. existing NCAA policies involving corrections to any egories were added to official individual rankings Before 2002, postseason games were not includ- offensive statistics after a contest. Any changes to and records in 1970. In 1992, statistics compila- ed in NCAA final football statistics or records. press box numbers must be obvious errors, such tions for individual all-purpose yards and team net Beginning with the 2002 season, all postseason as misidentified players, and this should not be punting, punt returns, kickoff returns and turnover games were included in NCAA final football statis- interpreted as a way for press box statistics to be margin were begun. In 2000, defensive team and tics and records. later “updated” by the coaching films. Changes individual statistics were added. should be made within one week after the game is Collegiate records for all NCAA divisions can be For many years, individual rankings were by totals. played. Statisticians also are reminded that NCAA determined by comparing records for all four divi- Beginning in 1970, most season individual rank- policy does not permit changes to away-game sions. ings were by per-game averages. In total offense, statistics unless approved by the home sports receiving yards, all-purpose yards, rushing and Before 2002, all individual and team statistics information director. scoring, yards or points per game determine rankings include regular-season games only. It is important to note that this policy applies ONLY rankings; in receiving and interceptions, catches A player whose career includes statistics for parts to official NCAA statistics and national rankings, per game; in punt and kickoff returns, yards per of five seasons (or an active player who will play and does not mean a coaching staff cannot com- return; and in field goals, number made per game. in five seasons) because he was granted an pile separate defensive statistics for institutional Punting always has been by average, and all team additional season of competition for reasons of use. Those compilations also could appear in the rankings have been per game. hardship or a freshman redshirt, is denoted by “$.” institution’s press releases and/or website, as long Beginning in 1979, passers were ranked in all divi- as they are identified as coaching film numbers sions on efficiency rating points, and team pass NCAA DEFENSIVE FOOTBALL rather than official statistics as used by the NCAA. defense rankings changed to the same rating The NCAA statistics staff reserves the right to system in 1990. STATISTICS COMPILATION POLICIES review any statistics provided to the national office Before 1967, rankings and records included all All individual defensive statistics reported to the and may withhold publishing/posting those num- four-year colleges that reported their statistics NCAA must be compiled by the press box statis- bers until the accuracy of those statistics can be to the NCAA. Beginning with the 1967 season, tics crew during the game. Defensive numbers substantiated. rankings and records included only members of compiled by the coaching staff or other university/ the NCAA. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Division III football records are based on the performances of Division III teams since the three- Most Plays by a Most Games Gaining 300 division reorganization plan was adopted by the Freshman Yards or More special NCAA Convention in August 1973. Season Season 571—Greg Troutman, Juniata, 2001 (3,122 12—Joe Callahan, Wesley, 2015 (played 13 yards) games) Also holds per-game record with 57.1 (571 in 10) Career TOTAL OFFENSE 30—Alex Tanney, Monmouth (IL), $2007-11 Most Yards Gained $See initial page for explanation. (Rushing Plus Passing) Half Most Consecutive Games Most Plays 517—Justin Peery, Westminster (MO) vs. Bethel (TN), Nov. 8, 1997 (497 passing, 20 rushing) Gaining 300 Yards or More Quarter Game 37—Justin Peery, Westminster (MO) vs. 723—Zamir Amin, Menlo vs. Cal Lutheran, Oct. Season MacMurray, Nov. 14, 1998 (4th) 7, 2000 (731 passing, -8 rushing) 10—Josh Brehm, Alma, 2006 (entire season) Half Season 59—Justin Peery, Westminster (MO) vs. Bethel 5,466—Joe Callahan, Wesley, 2015 (398 rush- Gaining 4,000 Yards (TN), Nov. 8, 1997 (2nd); Mike Wallace, Ohio ing, 5,068 passing) (13 games) Wesleyan vs. Denison, Oct. 3, 1981 (2nd) Per-game record—465.1, Justin Peery, Rushing and 2,000 Yards Game Westminster (MO), 1998 (4,651 in 10) Passing 98—Shane Brozowski, Castleton vs. Norwich, Career Nov. 6, 2010 (28 rushes, 70 passes; 419 Career 14,568—Kevin Burke, Mount Union, 2011-14 Ayrton Scott, Augsburg, 2012-15 (4,242 rushing yards); Mackenzie McGrady, Alma vs. Wis.- (2,481 rushing, 12,087 passing) River Falls, Sept. 26, 2009 (14 rushes, 84 & 10,281 passing); Chris Spriggs, Denison, Per-game record—364.6, Brett Elliott, Linfield, 1983-86 (4,248 rushing & 2,799 passing) passes; 606 yards); Justin Peery, Westminster 2004-05 (8,751 in 24) (MO) vs. MacMurray, Nov. 14, 1998 (21 rush- es, 77 passes; 628 yards) Most Yards Gained by a Gaining 3,000 Yards Season Rushing and 3,000 Yards 662—Steve Slowke, Alma, 2001 (3,630 yards) Freshman Also holds per-game record with 66.2 (662 in 10) Season Passing Career 3,681—Ayrton Scott, Augsburg, 2012 (492 Career 2,240—Josh Vogelbach, Guilford, 2005-08 plays) Ayrton Scott, Augsburg, 2012-15 (4,242 rush- (13,904 yards) Also holds per-game record with 368.1 (3,681 ing & 10,281 passing); Clay Sampson (TB), Also holds per-game record with 56.0 (2,240 in 10) Denison, 1977-80 (3,726 rushing & 3,194 in 40) passing) Individual Records 2 Highest Average Gain Longest Rush Most Seasons Gaining 1,000 99 yards—19 times. Most recent: John Pyles, Per Play Otterbein vs. Capital, Oct. 10, 2015; Will Yards or More Season McGhee, Randolph-Macon vs. Emory & Career (Min. 2,500 yards) 12.4—Adam Ryan, Henry, Oct. 5, 2013; Scottie Williams, Elmhurst 4—John Smith, Husson, 2014-17; Dan Andrews, Wilmington (OH), 1999 (280 for 3,478) vs. Millikin, Oct. 20, 2012; Cartel Brooks, Brockport, 2013-16; Melikke Van Alstyne, Heidelberg vs. Wilmington (OH), Sept. 22, Career Framingham St., 2010-12; Levell Coppage, (Min. 6,000 yards) 9.8—Brett Elliott, Linfield, 2012; Joseph Moultrie, Birmingham-So. vs. Wis.-Whitewater, 2008-11; Nate Kmic, Mount 2004-05 (895 for 8,751) Huntingdon, Sept. 8, 2012 Union, 2005-08; Steve Tardif, Maine Maritime, (Min. 10,000 yards) 8.4—Chase Burton, 1996-99; Carey Bender, Coe, 1991-94; Steve Franklin, 2014-17 (1,401 for 11,703) Most Yards Gained by a Dixon, Beloit, 1990-93; Jim Romagna, Loras, 1989-92; Joe Dudek, Plymouth St., 1982-85; Most Touchdowns Freshman Rich Kowalski, Hobart, 1972-75 Season Responsible For (TDs 2,176—Robert Heller, Waynesburg, 2007 (383 Two Players, Same Team, rushes) Scored and Passed For) Also holds per-game record with 197.8 (2,176 Each Gaining 1,000 Yards Career in 11) or More 168—Kevin Burke, Mount Union, 2011-14 Justin Peery, Westminster (MO), 1996-99 (148 pass- Most Rushing Yards Gained Season ing, 18 rushing) By 22 teams. Most recent: Lamar Carswell, Per-game record—4.3, Justin Peery, by a Quarterback (RB), 1,500 & Evan Wyse (QB), 1,180, Trine, Westminster (MO), 1996-99 (166 in 39) 2017; Jawanza Evans-Morris (RB), 1,089 & Game Josh Petruccelli (RB), 1,063, Mount Union, 342—Matt Roe, Augustana (IL) vs. Wheaton 2017; Brandan Campbell (RB), 1,361 & Mike (IL), Nov. 13, 2004 (44 rushes) Miklusicak (RB), 1,081, Hope, 2016; Michael RUSHING Season Czarnecki (RB), 1,305 & Colin Parks (RB), 1,941—Chris Sharpe, Springfield, 2006 (261 1,162, Albion, 2015; Jacob Doolan (RB), 1,180 rushes) & Michael Fahey (QB), 1,047, Maine Maritime, Most Rushes Also holds per-game record with 161.8 (1,941 2014 in 12) Game 59—John Ortiz, King’s (PA) vs. Albright, Sept. Career Most Yards Gained by Two 24, 2005 (267 yards) 4,242—Ayrton Scott, Augsburg, 2012-15 (722 rushes) Players, Same Team Season 463—Dante Washington, Carthage, 2004 (1,990 Game yards) (13 games) Longest Rush by a 523—Jarvis Thrasher (324) & Quincy Daniels Per-game record—38.0, Mike Birosak, (199), Mary Hardin-Baylor vs. Mississippi Col., Dickinson, 1989 (380 in 10) Quarterback Oct. 20, 2007 Career Game Season 1,324—Levell Coppage, Wis.-Whitewater, 2008- 98 yards—Jon Hinds, Principia vs. Illinois Col., 3,305—Nate Kmic (RB) 2,790 & Greg Micheli 11 (7,795 yards) Sept. 20, 1986 (TD) (QB) 515, Mount Union, 2008 (15 games) Per-game record—32.7, Chris Sizemore, Bridgewater (VA), 1972-74 (851 in 26) Most Games Gaining 100 Two Players, Same Team, Most Rushes by a Yards or More Each Gaining 200 Yards or Career More Quarterback 42—Levell Coppage, Wis.-Whitewater, 2008-11 (57 games) Game Season Jon Berg (213) & Fred Lee (204), Denison vs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • An Analysis of the American Outdoor Sport Facility: Developing an Ideal Type on the Evolution of Professional Baseball and Football Structures
    AN ANALYSIS OF THE AMERICAN OUTDOOR SPORT FACILITY: DEVELOPING AN IDEAL TYPE ON THE EVOLUTION OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL STRUCTURES DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Chad S. Seifried, B.S., M.Ed. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2005 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Donna Pastore, Advisor Professor Melvin Adelman _________________________________ Professor Janet Fink Advisor College of Education Copyright by Chad Seifried 2005 ABSTRACT The purpose of this study is to analyze the physical layout of the American baseball and football professional sport facility from 1850 to present and design an ideal-type appropriate for its evolution. Specifically, this study attempts to establish a logical expansion and adaptation of Bale’s Four-Stage Ideal-type on the Evolution of the Modern English Soccer Stadium appropriate for the history of professional baseball and football and that predicts future changes in American sport facilities. In essence, it is the author’s intention to provide a more coherent and comprehensive account of the evolving professional baseball and football sport facility and where it appears to be headed. This investigation concludes eight stages exist concerning the evolution of the professional baseball and football sport facility. Stages one through four primarily appeared before the beginning of the 20th century and existed as temporary structures which were small and cheaply built. Stages five and six materialize as the first permanent professional baseball and football facilities. Stage seven surfaces as a multi-purpose facility which attempted to accommodate both professional football and baseball equally.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Football Postseason Med
    TABLE OF CONTENTS I. General Information a. UW-Whitewater Athletic Department ........................................................................................................ 3 II. Warhawk Football Information a. Staff ........................................................................................................................................................... 4 b. School Information .................................................................................................................................... 5 c. Football Information .................................................................................................................................. 5 d. Season Recap .......................................................................................................................................... 6 e. Schedule and Results ............................................................................................................................... 7 f. WIAC Standings ........................................................................................................................................ 7 g. Roster ....................................................................................................................................................... 8 h. Coaches .................................................................................................................................................. 11 III. 2013 Statistics a. Game Box Scores ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Field Hockey
    HOME OF THE NINE-TIME NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1982 TABLE OF CONTENTS MEDIA INFORMATION .................... 2-3 1983 Media Instructions ......................................................... 2 Why Monarchs? ............................................................. 2 1984 Quick Facts ................................................................... 2 Media List ................................................................... 3 1988 Directions to Foreman Field ........................................... 3 THE GAME OF FIELD HOCKEY ........ 4-5 1990 Game Basics 4 The Field ................................................ 4 Rules of the Game .......................................................... 4-5 1991 History of the Game ....................................................... 5 Coaching Staff ..................................... 6-8 1992 Head Coach Beth Anders ............................................... 6-7 1998 Beth Anders' Year-by-Year Record ................................. 7 Assistant Coaches .......................................................... 8 2000 THE 2005 LADY MONARCHS .......... 9-15 2005 Outlook .................................................................. 9 2005 Rosters ................................................................... 10 Player Information .......................................................... 11-15 2004 IN REVIEW ................................ 16-17 1 2004 Old Dominion Statistics ......................................... 16 2004 Wrap-Up ...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Wabash College Football Game Notes
    2019 Wabash College Football Game Notes Wabash College Athletics Communications • 301 W. Wabash Avenue • Crawfordsville, IN 47933 sports.wabash.edu • Facebook: facebook.com/wabashcollegeathletics • Twitter/Instagram: @wabashathletics Game Information Game 1 #21 WABASH COLLEGE (9-1 in 2018) Date/Time: September 14, 2019 / 1 p.m. CDT at Site: Stevens Point, WI UNIV. of WISCONSIN - STEVENS POINT (0-1) Radio: WNDY (91.3 FM) Video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=jq3kqBUHZQM Sept. 14, 2019 • 1:00 p.m. CDT • Radio: WNDY (91.3 FM) • Television: None Live Stats: athletics.uwsp.edu/sidearmstats/football Stevens Point, WI • Community Stadium at Goerke Field (4,500) Twitter Updates: @wabashathletics Overall Series: Wabash leads 1-0 Series at UW-SP: First game OPENING NOTES • Wabash is playing its 133rd season of football. The Little Giants own an overall record of 689-388- Last 10 Games: Wabash leads 1-0 59. Wabash is fifth among Division III schools in all-time victories and 16th in winning percentage Wabash College 9-1, 8-1 NCAC in 2018 with a mark of .632. Little Giants • Wabash is ranked 21st in this week’s D3football.com poll, up two spots from its preseason ranking of Ranking 21st – D3football.com 23rd. The Little Giants received 114 total points in the week-one poll. NA – AFCA • The Little Giants are in their 18th season as members of the North Coast Athletic Conference. Last Game 11/10/18 at Crawfordsville, IN Wabash has won or shared eight NCAC titles in the past 14 seasons (2002, 2005, 2006 [tied], 2007, defeated DePauw 24-17 Head Coach Don Morel 2008, 2011, 2015, and 2018 [tied]).
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Division III Football Records
    Division III Records Individual Records ....................................... 58 Team Records ................................................ 63 Annual Champions, All-Time Leaders ....................................... 65 Team Champions ......................................... 85 All-Time Team Won-Lost Records ......... 87 Winningest Football Teams of the 2000s ................................................ 88 National Poll Rankings ............................... 89 Undefeated, Untied Teams ...................... 90 Streaks and Rivalries ................................... 93 Trophy Games ............................................... 93 Cliffhangers .................................................... 94 Overtime Games .......................................... 95 Division III Stadiums ................................... 96 Division III Statistics Trends ...................... 98 Division III Classification History............ 98 58 INDIVidual REcords Individual Records Division III football records are based on the per- Career MOST GAMES GAINING 100 YARDS OR MORE formances of Division III teams since the three- (Min. 6,000 yards) 9.8—Brett Elliott, Linfield, 2004-05 (895 Career division reorganization plan was adopted by the for 8,751) 35—R.J. Bowers, Grove City, 1997-00 (40 games) special NCAA Convention in August 1973. (Min. 10,000 yards) 8.4—Bill Borchert, Mount Union, 1994- 97 (1,274 for 10,639) MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES GAINING MOST TOUCHDOWNS RESPONSIBLE FOR 100 YARDS OR MORE (TDs Scored and Passed For) Career Total Offense Career 32—R.J. Bowers, Grove City, Oct. 4, 1997-Oct. 14, 2000 166—Justin Peery, Westminster (Mo.), 1996-99 (148 pass- MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES GAINING (Rushing Plus Passing) ing, 18 rushing) 100 YArdS or morE BY A QUArtERBACK Also holds per-game record with 4.3 (166 in 39) MOST PLAYS Season Quarter 5—Eric Hyten, Rose-Hulman, 1996 37—Justin Peery, Westminster (Mo.) vs. MacMurray, Nov. 14, 1998 (4th) Rushing MOST GAMES GAINING 200 YARDS OR MORE Half Season 59—Mike Wallace, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Denison, Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Ap Little All-America Archive (1934-2019)
    AP LITTLE ALL-AMERICA ARCHIVE (1934-2019) 2019 - DIVISION II SECOND TEAM FIRST TEAM OFFENSE OFFENSE QB - Brook Bolles (Sr.), Central Missouri RB - Daniel McCants (Sr.), Tarleton State QB - Roland Rivers III (Sr.), Slippery Rock RB - Al McKeller (Jr.), Indianapolis RB - Nate Gunn (Sr.), Minnesota State WR - Henry Litwin (Jr.), Slippery Rock RB - Jaleel McLaughlin (So.), Notre Dame (Ohio) WR - Shae Wyatt (Jr.), Central Missouri WR - Zimari Manning (Sr.), Tarleton State TE - Jack Pilkerton (Sr.), Kutztown WR - Shane Zylstra (Sr.), Minnesota State OL - Jeff Arnold (Sr.), Indiana (Pa.) TE - Zach Davidson (Jr.), Central Missouri OL - Cori Gooseberry (Sr.), Ouachita Baptist OL - Tyler Allison (Sr.), Ferris State OL - Brandon Kemp (Sr.), Valdosta State OL - Evan Heim (Sr.), Minnesota State OL - Adonis Sealey (Sr.), Valdosta State OL - Chris Larsen (Sr.), Slippery Rock OL - Amon Simon (Jr.), Texas A&M-Commerce OL - Jason Poe (Jr.), Lenoir-Rhyne AP - Tobias Harris (So.), West Texas A&M OL - Grant Stewart (Sr.), Colorado Mines K - Jordan Walters (Sr.), East Stroudsburg AP - Dominique Ramsey (Jr.), Texas A&M-Commerce K - Duane Brown (Sr.), Fort Hays State DEFENSE DL - Chauncey Haney (Sr.), North Greenville DEFENSE DL - Chad Kuhn (Jr.), Slippery Rock DL - Spencer Phillips (Sr.), DL - Jaquan Artis (Sr.), Lenoir-Rhyne Northwest Missouri State DL - Austin Edwards (Sr.), Ferris State DL - Shau’haun Williams (Sr.), Notre Dame (Ohio) DL - Chris Garrett (Jr.), Concordia-St. Paul LB - Damon Lloyd (Sr.), Indiana (Pa.) DL - B.J. Jefferson (Sr.), Tarleton State
    [Show full text]
  • Ley Tland Molly Mccall Kjersti Trout Ashley Stinson
    Erin Mallory Moore Soldner Molly McCall Kjersti Trout Ashley Stoutland ACC Freshman of the Year Ashley Stinson Heather Hallberg Shannon Poach Mary Eliazabeth Newton Ashley Lindsay Kinser Alexander Heading into its second year in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Virginia Tech is building for the future. In addition to the increasingly talented players and higher level of play, the program raised the bar this summer with construction of a new artifi cial surface practice fi eld, a new natural grass practice fi eld, and an expansion of Tech’s beautiful soccer stadium to 2,028 seats. VIRGINIA TECH 2 0 0 5 W O M E N ’ S S O C C E R Quick Facts Location ...................................................................... Blacksburg, Va. Founded .................................................................................... 1872 Enrollment ...............................................................................28,000 Colors ................................................... Chicago maroon & burnt orange Nickname ................................................................................. Hokies Conference ..................................................................... Atlantic Coast President .................................................................. Charles W. Steger Director of Athletics ............................................................Jim Weaver 2005 Women’s Soccer Information Women’s Soccer Offi ce Phone ..........................................(540) 231-6660 Women’s Soccer Offi ce Fax ..............................................(540)
    [Show full text]
  • GENEVA COLLEGE Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania
    GENEVA COLLEGE BeaveR FallS, PennSYlvanIA PRESERVATION PLAN made possible with a grant from THE GETTY FOUNDATION CAMPUS HERITAGE GRANTS AND GENEVA COLLEGE prepared by PITTSBURGH HISTORY & LANDMARKS FOUNDATION consultants LANDMARKS DESIGN ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS LIBERTO HORTICULTURAL CONSULTING & DESIGN PRESERVATION PLAN GENEVA COLLEGE The purpose of this plan is to outline recommendations for the preservation, conservation and continued use of the historic landscape and buildings of Geneva College. Funding for this project was provided through a Campus Heritage Grant awarded by The Getty Foundation and by Geneva College Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation 100 West Station Square Drive, STE 450 P Pittsburgh, PA 15219 • 412-471-5808 • www.phlf.org PRESERVATION PLAN Researched, Written and Produced by: PITTSBURGH HISTORY & LANDMARKS FOUNDATION 100 West Station Square Drive, STE 450 Pittsburgh, PA 15219 • 412-471-5808 • www.phlf.org Eugene V. Matta, Director of Real Estate & Special Development Programs Thomas Keffer, Property & Construction Manager Louise Sturgess, Executive Director Albert Tannler, Historical Collections Director Ronald C. Yochum, Chief Information Officer Arthur P. Ziegler, Jr., President Consultants: Ellis Schmidlapp, Landmarks Design Associates Architects Richard A. Liberto, Liberto Horticultural Consulting & Design Geneva College Administration, Staff: President Dr. Kenneth Smith James E. Prince, Vice President of Operations Deborah Strong, Stewardship Director Jeff Lydic, P.E., Director of Physical Plant Kae
    [Show full text]
  • THIEL COLLEGE to RECEIVE LARGEST GIFT in ITS HISTORY $25 Million Fund from Philanthropist and Businessman William S
    THE THtheI student-runE LnewspaperE of ThielN College inS Greenville,I PA AN Volume 128 Issue 5 Friday, November 4, 2011 THIEL COLLEGE TO RECEIVE LARGEST GIFT IN ITS HISTORY $25 million fund from philanthropist and businessman William S. Dietrich II will honor his parents who met at Thiel. Thiel College which would grow to become Dietrich Indus- framing for the construction industry. In announced yes- tries Inc. and would later flourish under his 1996, Worthington Industries bought the terday that busi- son’s direction. Ken stayed connected to company and asked Dietrich to remain as di- nessman, schol- Thiel, serving on the college’s Board of rector, which he did until his retirement. ar, Trustees from 1978 to 1984. Bill Dietrich He is the author of “In the Shadow of the “It looks like you’re try- philanthropist was honored by Thiel College in 1996 for his Rising Sun: The Political Roots of an Ameri- ing to read the Thielen- and proud north- leadership of Dietrich Industries with the can Economic Decline” and “Eminent Pitts- sian. Do you need west Pennsylva- Haller Enterprise Institute’s Entrepreneur of burghers: Profiles of the City’s Founding In- help?” says the Mi- nia native the Year award, which is given annually by dustrialists,” a collection of his essays which crosoft 2002 paperclip. William S. Diet- the college to a business owner who has was released this year. He also was a regular rich II has be- demonstrated entrepreneurial leadership. contributor to queathed a $25 The first public, campus wide celebration Pittsburgh Quar- million fund to of his gift will occur on.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Award Winners
    FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Consensus All-America Selections 2 Consensus All-Americans by School 17 National Award Winners 29 First Team All-Americans Below FBS 39 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners 70 Academic All-America Hall of Fame 79 Academic All-Americans by School 80 CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) compiled the first official comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. The compilation of the All-America roster was supervised by a panel of analysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the files of the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The roster consists of only those players who were first-team selections on one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national audience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are the thousands of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, that were not normally nationwide in scope. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). ALL-AMERICA SELECTORS AA AP C CNN COL CP FBW FC FN FW INS L LIB M N NA NEA SN UP UPI W WCF 1889 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1890 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1891 – – –
    [Show full text]
  • Division III Football Records
    DIVISION III FOOTBALL RECORDS Individual Records 2 Team Records 10 Annual Champions, All-Time Leaders 14 Team Champions 43 All-Time Team Won-Lost Records 47 Winningest Teams by Decade 49 National Poll Rankings 52 Undefeated, Untied Teams 53 Streaks and Rivalries 57 Trophy Games 58 Stadiums 58 Statistical Trends 61 Official national statistics for all nonmajor four-year College Division teams were divided into Division college personnel using game film will not be con- colleges began in 1946 with a limited postseason II and Division III under a three-division reor- sidered “official” NCAA statistics. survey. In 1948, the service was expanded to ganization plan adopted by the special NCAA This policy does not preclude a conference or include weekly individual and team statistics rank- Convention on August 1, 1973. Career records institution from making after-the-game changes ings in all categories except interceptions, field of players include only those years in which they to press box numbers. This is consistent with goals, punt returns and kickoff returns; these cat- competed in Division II. existing NCAA policies involving corrections to any egories were added to official individual rankings Before 2002, postseason games were not includ- offensive statistics after a contest. Any changes to and records in 1970. In 1992, statistics compila- ed in NCAA final football statistics or records. press box numbers must be obvious errors, such tions for individual all-purpose yards and team net Beginning with the 2002 season, all postseason as misidentified players, and this should not be punting, punt returns, kickoff returns and turnover games were included in NCAA final football statis- interpreted as a way for press box statistics to be margin were begun.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Info Pack G10-L1--Seymour-10-24-2014.Wpd
    XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 1600 W. Prospect Ave. • Appleton, WI 54914 • (920) 733-6632 • FAX (920) 733-5513 2014 XAVIER FOOTBALL Level 1 – WIAA Playoffs vs. Seymour Thunder 7 o’clock p.m. – Friday, Oct. 24 at Rocky Bleier Field, Knights of Columbus Sports Complex Xavier High School – Appleton h h Info Pack - Game 10 CONTENTS PAGE Index ...............................................1 Staff / Info – Xavier Football 2013 .......................2 Rocky Bleier Field / Knights of Columbus Sports Complex ..2 Photos / Dedication: Oct. 12, 2007 .......................3 Rocky Bleier Run .....................................4 Facility Tid-Bits - Rocky Makeover ......................5 Profile - XHS Coach David Hinkens .....................6 Profile - Xavier High School ............................7 Special Seasons - Xavier Football ........................8 100 wins - Coach Hinkens 10-4-2013 .....................9 State Records - Matt Ferris of Xavier 2013 season ..........10 Playoff Brackets - Division 3 ...........................11 Playoff Dates - WIAA Football .........................12 Playoff History - Xavier Football ................... 13 - 16 Playoff Tid-Bits - Xavier Football 10-24-2014 ..............17 History – Valley 8 Conference (1999-2006) ............ 18 - 19 Eastern Valley Conference Standings (Years 1-7) ...... 20 - 21 Eastern Valley Conference - 2014 (Year 8) ................22 At a Glance - Xavier .................................23 At a Glance - Seymour ................................24 Pronunciation Guide - Xavier
    [Show full text]