Toreador 1970 02 018 (6.638Mb)
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Gen. Robert R. Neyland 06.Qxd
2006 GUIDE GEN. ROBERT R. NEYLAND Gen. Robert R. Neyland General Robert Reese Neyland Trophy Honorees Feb. 17, 1892 - March 28, 1962 The history and tradition of Tennessee football began under the In 1967, the Knoxville Quarterback Club, tutelage of Gen. Robert Reese Neyland, a member of the College seeking a way to honor Gen. Neyland’s memo- Football Hall of Fame. Neyland came to Tennessee as an ROTC ry, established the Robert R. Neyland Memorial instructor and backfield coach in 1925 and was named head foot- Trophy. This award is given annually by the ball coach in 1926. From that date, Tennessee was in the college Club to an outstanding man who has con- football business to stay. tributed greatly to intercollegiate athletics. The Neyland’s 1939 Vol team was the last to shut out each of its reg- first presentation in 1967 included the man ular season opponents. Over the course of his career, 112 of his 216 opponents failed to score against his Tennessee teams. Tennessee who hired Gen. Neyland in 1926 and his first still holds an NCAA record for holding opponents scoreless 71 con- All-America lineman, who later became head secutive quarters. coach at Yale. The permanent trophy is dis- Neyland’s teams won Southern Conference Championships in played in the Tennessee Hall of Fame Exhibit in 1927 and 1932, piling up undefeated streaks of 33 and 28 games the Neyland-Thompson Sports Center. along the way, and SEC Championships in 1938, 1939, 1940, 1946 and 1951. In addition Neyland-coached teams won four national 1967 - Nathan W. -
82Nd Annual Convention of the AFCA
82nd annual convention of the AFCA. JANUARY 9-12, 2005 * LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY President's Message It was an ordinary Friday night high school football game in Helena, Arkansas, in 1959. After eating our pre-game staples of roast beef, green beans and dry toast, we journeyed to the stadium for pre- game. As rain began to fall, a coach instructed us to get in a ditch to get wet so we would forget about the elements. By kickoff, the wind had increased to 20 miles per hour while the temperature dropped over 30 degrees. Sheets of ice were forming on our faces. Our head coach took the team to the locker room and gave us instructions for the game as we stood in the hot showers until it was time to go on the field. Trailing 6-0 at halftime, the officials tried to get both teams to cancel the game. Our coach said, "Men, they want us to cancel. If we do, the score will stand 6-0 in favor of Jonesboro." There was a silence broken by his words, "I know you don't want to get beat 6-0." Well, we finished the game and the final score was 13-0 in favor of Jonesboro. Forty-five years later, it is still the coldest game I have ever been in. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] No one likes to lose, but for every victory, there is a loss. As coaches, we must use every situation to teach about life and how champions handle both the good and the bad. I am blessed to work with coaches who care about each and every player. -
Team Records
Team Records Total Offense MOST PLAYS GAME: 99 vs. Tulane,11/22/69 98 vs. Tulane,11/23/68 vs. Wyoming,12/2/78 SEASON: 883 2002 (4,550 total yards) 882 1985 (4,284 total yards) 872 1977 (4,542 total yards) 862 2001 (5,418 total yards) 860 1969 (4,089 total yards) MOST YARDS GAINED GAME: 746 vs.Rice,9/24/77 680 vs. Western Carolina,9/2/00 664 vs.Rice,9/19/87 SEASON: 5,418 2001 (862 plays) 4,843 1987 (747 plays) 4,550 2002 (883 plays) 4,544 1986 (800 plays) 4,542 1977 (872 plays) MOST YARDS GAINED PER PLAY Gar r y James (33) scored LSU’s second touchdown en route GAME: 10.06 vs.Rice,9/19/87 to a 23-3 win over Southern California at the Los Angeles Coliseum in 1984. SEASON: 6.7 1945 6.3 2001 MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED Passing GAME: 6 vs. Tennessee,11/4/39 MOST YARDS GAINED PER GAME MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED at Auburn,9/17/94 SEASON: 451.5 2001 GAME: 69 vs.Auburn,9/18/99 (33 comp.) SEASON: 25 1999 440.3 1987 56 at Tulane,11/24/79 (26 comp.) 21 1994 413.0 1986 52 vs.Florida,10/7/95 (20 comp.) 19 (5 times) 1956,1954,1951, 412.9 1977 SEASON: 411 2001 (238 comp.) 1941,1940 405 1999 (200 comp.) MOST TDS BY RUSHING AND PASSING 366 1985 (220 comp.) MOST YARDS GAINED SEASON: 48 1982 353 2000 (183 comp.) GAME: 528 at Alabama,11/3/01 47 1977 340 1983 (194 comp.) 485 vs. -
Famed CU Coach Eddie Crowder Dies Page 1 of 3
Famed CU coach Eddie Crowder dies Page 1 of 3 Famed CU coach Eddie Crowder dies By Neill Woelk Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Eddie Crowder, the man who took Colorado’s football program to national prominence as a coach and set the stage for one of the school’s most successful eras as its athletic director, died Tuesday of complications from leukemia. He was 77. Crowder leaves an unmatched legacy at CU. No other man has had more of an influence on Colorado’s athletic department, with that influence spanning more than four decades. As the football coach for 11 years, Crowder led CU to a No. 3 finish in the nation in 1971, five bowl games and a 67-49-2 record, including CU’s first 10-win season in 1971. As CU’s athletic director for 20 years, he took Colorado into the era of big-time college athletics. He also recovered from what he would later call his “biggest mistake” — the hiring of Chuck Fairbanks as the Buffs’ football coach — to set the stage for what would become a golden era of CU athletics. “Eddie Crowder held Colorado athletics together,” said former Big Eight commissioner Chuck Neinas. “Let’s be candid — Colorado has never had the resources of an Oklahoma or Nebraska. “But in large part, they’ve been able to compete with those schools on a fairly regular basis because of the efforts of a guy like Eddie.” Crowder’s influence is still being felt at CU. Two of his final hires were football coach Bill McCartney and women’s basketball coach Ceal Barry, both of whom led the Buffs to unprecedented national prominence. -
Lsu Tigers V S Mississippi St
LSU TIGERS V S MISSISSIPPI ST. SEPTEMBER 28, 2002 • 11:30 A.M. (CDT) BATON ROUGE, LA. • TIGER STADIUM (91,600) #22/20 LSU (2-1, 0-0) LSU STARTS DEFENSE OF SEC TITLE AGAINST MISSISSIPPI STATE LSU begins its SEC title defense on Saturday when it hosts Mississippi State at 11:30 a.m. Date Opponent Time in Tiger Stadium in a game televised by Jefferson Pilot. LSU enters the contest riding a SEPTEMBER two-game winning streak and a five game home win streak. In addition, the Tigers have 1 at # 16/16 Va. Tech L, 26-8 a four-game SEC winning streak into the contest. LSU (2-1) is ranked No. 20 in the 7 The Citadel W, 35-10 ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll and No. 22 by the Associated Press. Mississippi State 14 Miami (Ohio) W, 33-7 enters Saturday's game with a 1-2 mark and is coming off a 42-14 loss to Auburn last 28 * Mississippi State 11:30 a.m. Thursday. Saturday's contest will mark the first time Jefferson Pilot has televised a game OCTOBER from Tiger Stadium since 1997. It will mark also be the SEC opener for the Tigers and 5 UL-Lafayette (HC) 7 p.m. LSU is 5-0 against the Bulldogs in conference openers since the 1992 season. 12 * at Florida TBA 19 * South Carolina 7 p.m. TIGERS DOMINATE MIAMI (OHIO) IN 33-7 VICTORY 26 * at Auburn 1 p.m. From the opening kickoff to the final horn, LSU dominated Miami (Ohio) in every phase NOVEMBER of the game, posting a 33-7 victory over the RedHawks. -
Billy Cannon (20)
T I G E R S C O A C H E S P R E V I E W R E V I E W R E C O R D S H O N O R S H I S T O R Y L S U M E D I A National Champions 1958 11-0 or years, LSU fans eagerly anticipated the coming of each new football season Fwith talk of the two Tiger teams regard- ed as LSU’s national champions—the great 10-0 team of 1908 and “next year.”After 50 The 1958 LSU Football National Champions years, next year finally came in 1958. After seasons of 3-5-2, 3-7 and 5-5 Rouge for its home opener against Hardin- team signal-caller Durel Matherne ran for under coach Paul Dietzel, and a team which Simmons. Against the Cowboys, the Tigers scores in the 14-0 Tiger triumph over their included only three seniors among its 55- built a 20-6 halftime lead and used it to coast archrivals. man roster, it didn’t seem likely that 1958 to its victory before only 45,000 fans,indicat- Now 7-0 and ranked No. 1 by AP, the would be “next year.” Indeed, with a squad ing that few had any idea what kind of team Tigers had yet to impress the UPI board of dominated by juniors and sophomores, many this would become. coaches enough to earn the top rating, stay- pointed toward 1959 as the year LSU would LSU, now ranked No. -
All-Americans
All-Americans INTRO A F L S THIS IS LSU Nacho Albergamo ..........................center (1987) Alan Faneca....................offensive guard (1997) Tyler LaFauci ....................................guard (1973) Lance Smith ................offensive tackle (1984) TIGERS Charles Alexander ............tailback (1977, 1978) Kevin Faulk ............................all-purpose (1996) David LaFleur ............................tight end (1996) Marcus Spears............defensive tackle (2004) Mike Anderson ........................linebacker (1970) Sid Fournet ......................................tackle (1954) Chad Lavalais..............defensive tackle (2003) Marvin “Moose” Stewart ..center, 1935 (1936) COACHES Max Fugler........................................center (1958) Jerry Stovall ..............................halfback (1962) REVIEW B M George Bevan..........................linebacker (1969) G Todd McClure ..................................center (1998) T HISTORY James Britt ............................cornerback (1982) John Garlington ..................................end (1967) Anthony McFarland ..............noseguard (1998) George Tarasovic ..........................center (1951) LSU Michael Brooks........................linebacker (1985) Skyler Green......return specialist (2003) Eric Martin ..................................split end (1983) Jimmy Taylor ..............................fullback (1957) Fred Miller ........................................tackle (1962) Gaynell “Gus” Tinsley ............end (1935, 1936) C J Doug Moreau -
*Ss02/R1217* Mississippi Legislature Regular
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION 2006 By: Senator(s) Robertson To: Rules SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 561 1 A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION COMMENDING THE LIFE AND LEGACY OF 2 LEGENDARY OLE MISS FOOTBALL COACH JOHN HOWARD VAUGHT, AND 3 EXPRESSING THE SYMPATHY OF THE LEGISLATURE. 4 WHEREAS, legendary Ole Miss Football Coach John Howard Vaught 5 died on Friday, February 2, 2006, at his home in Oxford, 6 Mississippi. He was 96; and 7 WHEREAS, with the death of John Vaught, America and the State 8 of Mississippi have lost an epic figure of 20th Century college 9 football who brought fame to the University of Mississippi. Coach 10 Vaught's passing has affected all University of Mississippi 11 Alumni. Chancellor Robert Khayat stated that John Vaught is 12 "universally recognized as one of the great coaches in American 13 football history, who brought dignity, intellect, creativity and 14 vision to the game"; and 15 WHEREAS, the school's all-time winningest coach left an 16 indelible mark on players, coaches and athletic department 17 personnel alike during a 25-year coaching career that included 18 three National Championships, six Southeastern Conference 19 Championships and 18 bowl appearances; and 20 WHEREAS, Coach Vaught's Rebels Football Teams won six 21 Southeastern Conference Championships. The NCAA record book lists 22 three of Vaught's teams, 1959, 1960 and 1962, as having won at 23 least a share of the National Championship. He was named SEC 24 Coach of the Year six times; and 25 WHEREAS, during Vaught's tenure, Ole Miss achieved the SEC's 26 best record. -
December 2013… Vol
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RESEARCHERS ASSOCIATION ™ The College Football Historian ™ Reliving college football’s unique and interesting history—today!! ISSN: 2326-3628 [December 2013… Vol. 6, No. 69] circa: Jan. 2008 Tex Noël, Editor ([email protected]) Website: http://www.secsportsfan.com/college-football-association.html Disclaimer: Not associated with the NCAA, NAIA, NJCAA or their colleges and universities. All content is protected by copyright© by the author. FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/theifra Merry Christmas and Happy New Year…with the year 2014 be your greatest year in all you attempt and full of health, blessings and peace! GRID UPSETS ON COAST BRING IN NEW TITLEHOLDER California Hurled from Throne by Washington—First in Six Years SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.—(AP)—Football on far western gridirons in 1925 left a wake of startling upsets climaxed in the crowning of a new Pacific Coast Conference champion for the first time in six years. The seasonal clashes saw the University of California hurled from the throne. To the University of Washington went the honor of terminating the reign of the Golden Bear. By a coincidence, Washington was the last team to defeat California before it started on its long rule of coast football in 1919 the Huskies won 7 to 0. And in November 14, 1925, the northerners repeated with a seven to nothing score. In winning ten of its eleven games this season, Washington rolled up 459 points to a total of 399 for its opponents. One game ended in a six to six tie. It was the contest with the University of Nebraska. -
Nick Saban 1995-99 1999 (Interim) 2000- 5 Seasons 1 Game 1 Season Record: 32-24-1 Record: 1-0-0 Record: 8-4
C O A C H E S Head Coaches of the SEC Era Biff Jones Bernie Moore Gaynell Tinsley Paul Dietzel Charles McClendon 1932-34 1935-47 1948-54 1955-61 1962-79 3 seasons 13 seasons 7 seasons 7 seasons 18 seasons Record: 20-5-6 Record: 89-39-6 Record: 35-34-6 Record: 46-24-3 Record: 137-59-7 Bo Rein Jerry Stovall Bill Arnsparger Mike Archer Curley Hallman 1980 1980-83 1984-86 1987-90 1991-94 Record: 0-0-0 4 seasons 3 seasons 4 seasons 4 seasons Record: 22-21-2 Record: 26-8-2 Record: 27-18-1 Record: 16-28 Gerry DiNardo Hal Hunter Nick Saban 1995-99 1999 (Interim) 2000- 5 seasons 1 game 1 season Record: 32-24-1 Record: 1-0-0 Record: 8-4 104 2 0 0 1 L S U F O O T B A L L M E D I A G U I D E 5 31 0 1 5 32 0 2 5 33 0 3 5 34 0 4 5 5 C O A C H E S All-Time Coaching Records NO. NAME ALMA MATER TENURE YRS. WLT PCT. 1. Dr. Charles E. Coates Johns Hopkins 1893 1 0 1 0 .000 2. Albert P. Simmons Yale 1894-95 2 5 1 0 .833 3. Allen W. Jeardeau Harvard 1896-97 2 7 1 0 .875 4. Edmond A. Chavanne LSU 1898,1900 2 3 2 0 .600 5. John P. Gregg Wisconsin 1899 1 1 4 0 .200 6. -
Nine Top Coaches Selected for College Football
Nine top coaches selected for College Football ‘88 Preview Nine prominent NCAA coaches Mike Archer, Louisiana State Uni- lege (Illinois), and Bob Stull, director of the American Football tion and dinner will cap the day’s and approximately 60 of the nation’s versity; Rich Brooks, University of University of Texas, El Paso. Coaches Association, also will be in activities. top sports writers will gather Feb- Oregon; Danny Ford, Clemson Uni- John D. Swofford, athletics di- attendance. NCAA Executive Director Ri- ruary 2 l-23 in Kansas City, Missou- versity; Pat Jones, Oklahoma State rector of the University of North Three panels of three coaches chard D. Schultz is scheduled to ri’s, Westin Crown Center to University; Dick MacPherson, Syr- Carolina, Chapel Hill, and chair of each will meet with the sportswriters address the sportswriters on the participate in the College Football acuse University; David McWilli- the NCAA Communications Com- throughout the first day of the pre- final day of the preview. ‘88 Preview. ams, University of Texas, Austin; mittee, will serve as moderator of view to discuss pertinent topics. Following are brief biographical Coaches attending the 12th an- George Perles, Michigan State Uni- the preview. Each coach also will be available sketches of the coaches selected for nual NCAA-sponsored preview are versity; Bob Reade, Augustana Col- Charles McClendon, executive for one-on-one interviews. A recep- See Nine, page 3 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association February 10,1966, Volume 25 Number 6 Chnk Gobnwht TIteres Gmntz C. Vhf&n Stinger Pat Summttt Spotlight on Women’s Basketball is February- 18 Players and coaches from five of coach Chris Gobrecht and Lisa top players and coaches in women’s In 1981-1982, she led Cheyney to to the NCAA championship last the nation’s outstanding women’s Oriard of the University of Wash- basketball in a setting outside of the the runner-up spot in the NCAA season and earned coach-of-the- collegiate basketball programs will ington. -
Media Guide - 2012.Pdf
TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents ..........................................................................................................................1 The Orange Bowl Committee ......................................................................................................2 About the Orange Bowl Committee............................................................................................4 Orange Bowl Committee in the Community ..............................................................................5 Orange Bowl Festival Schedule of Events ................................................................................6 The Orange Bowl and the Atlantic Coast Conference ............................................................8 Sun Life Stadium .......................................................................................................................... 9 Orange Bowl History ..................................................................................................................10 Football Bowl Association ........................................................................................................18 Bowl Championship Series........................................................................................................19 Orange Bowl Hall of Fame ........................................................................................................20 Year-by-Year Results ..................................................................................................................27