2008 Football Game Notes.Indd
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2016 FCS Digital.Pdf
1 2 WELCOME TABLE OF CONTENTS Passion. Precision. Velocity. A few months ago, STATS tweaked its logo Page and added a tagline. It consisted of just three words, meant to simply Welcoming Letters 4-5 reflect our love of sport, the detail we embed into our products and FCS Awards Finalists 7 the momentum of our creative process. Such a motto could easily be Jeremiah Briscoe – Walter Payton Award Finalist 8 transferred to the FCS. The ingredients for team success are rooted in Gage Gubrud – Walter Payton Award Finalist 10 a passion for the game; precision shows itself in every play as 11 work Cooper Kupp – Walter Payton Award Finalist 12 as one; and velocity can be found as easily in a quarterback’s strike as a linebacker’s hit. In the summer of 2015, STATS took on a significant Dylan Cole – Buck Buchanan Award Finalist 14 initiative to shine a light on the subdivision’s best and brightest, and, P.J. Hall – Buck Buchanan Award Finalist 16 with over 2.5 million page views over the past year on www.fcs.football, Karter Schult – Buck Buchanan Award Finalist 18 it’s safe to say we’ve found an audience. Of course, tonight also marks A.J. Hines – Jerry Rice Award Recipient 20 a noteworthy milestone in FCS history. Thirty seasons ago, Colgate’s Tyler Swafford – Doris Robinson Award Recipient 22 Kenny Gamble walked away with the first Walter Payton Award, given to K.C. Keeler – Eddie Robinson Award Recipient 24 the FCS’ top player, and Holy Cross’ Mark Duffner took home the initial Eddie Robinson Award, handed out to its top coach. -
2001 NCAA Football Records Book
Div. I-AA FB 01 8/22/01 4:24 PM Page 109 Division I-AA Re c o rd s Individual Records. .1 1 0 Team Records. .1 1 7 Annual Champions, All-Time Leaders .. .1 2 0 Team Champions.. .1 4 2 Toughest-Schedule Annual Leaders .. .1 4 3 Annual Most-Improved Tea m s .. .1 4 4 Al l - T ime Team Won-Lost Records .. .1 4 5 National Poll Rankings.. .1 4 8 St r eaks and Rivalries.. .1 5 0 Cl i ff h a n g e r s. .1 5 2 Division I-AA Stadiums.. .1 5 4 Division I-AA Statistics Tren d s .. .1 5 5 Black College National Champions.. .1 5 7 Div. I-AA FB 01 8/22/01 4:24 PM Page 110 11 0 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Individual Records ford, Oct. 29; 624 vs. Mississippi Val., Nov. 5; 586 GAINING 3,000 YARDS RUSHING AND 5,000 Total Offe n s e vs. Troy St., Nov. 12) YARDS PASSING 4 Games Ca r e e r (Rushing Plus Passing) 2,423—Steve McNair, Alcorn St., 1994 (649 vs. Sam- David Dinkins (QB), Morehead St., 1997-00 (3,765 MOST PLAYS ford, Oct. 29; 624 vs. Mississippi Val., Nov. 5; 586 rushing, 5,572 passing) Qu a rte r vs. Troy St., Nov. 12; 564 vs. Jackson St., Nov. 19) HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN PER PLAY 33 —Mickey Fein, Maine vs. Connecticut, Oct. 11, MOST GAMES GAINING 300 YARDS OR MORE Ga m e 1997 (4th) Se a s o n (Min. -
Football Award Winners
FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Consensus All-America Selections 2 Consensus All-Americans by School 20 National Award Winners 32 First Team All-Americans Below FBS 42 NCAA Postgraduate scholarship winners 72 Academic All-America Hall of Fame 81 Academic All-Americans by School 82 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 – – – -
2018 Samford Football
2018 SAMFORD FOOTBALL SU ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS: 800 LAKESHORE DRIVE, BIRMINGHAM, AL 35229 - WWW.SAMFORDSPORTS.COM 2018 SCHEDULE/RESULTS Kennesaw State Aug. 30 Shorter W, 66-9 GAME September 29 - 5 p.m. (CT) vs. Sept. 8 at Florida State L, 26-36 Kennesaw, Ga. Sept. 15 Mercer* L, 24-30 Fifth Third Bank Stadium (8,300) Sept. 22 at Chattanooga* L, 20-27 5 Sept. 29 at #4 Kennesaw St.5 p.m. Oct. 6 Western Carolina* 12:30 p.m. SAMFORD Oct. 13 VMI* 2 p.m. GAME FACTS Site: Ffth Third Bank Stadium Record: 1-3, 0-2 Southern Conference Oct. 20 at Furman* 1 p.m. (8,300) Head Coach: Chris Hatcher (Valdosta St., ‘95) Nov. 3 Wofford* 2 p.m. TV: ESPN3 Record at Samford: 22-17 (4th year) Nov. 10 at The Citadel* 1 p.m. Live Stats: SamfordSports.com Career Record: 143-74 (19th year) Nov. 17 at ETSU* 12 p.m. Twitter: @SamfordFootball Series Record: Series tied, 1-1 *-Southern Conference Game NO. 4 KENNESAW STATE In Birmingham: Samford leads, 1-0 All times are Central Record: 3-1, 0-0 Big South Conference In Kennesaw: KSU leads, 1-0 Head Coach: Brian Bohannon (Georgia, ‘93) Last Meeting: 11/25/17: KSU 28, SU 17 in Record at KSU: 29-11 (4th year) ESPN3 Kennesaw Career Record: 29-11 (4th year) Play-by-Play Brian Katrek Analyst Tutan Reyes Sideline Chris Mooneyham SAMFORD TRAVELS TO KSU FOR FINAL NON-CONFERENCE GAME Sideline Lauren Hoffman The Samford football team will travel to Kennesaw, Georgia, to take on the fourth-ranked Kennesaw State Owls in Samford’s final non-conference game SOCIAL MEDIA Saturday at 5 p.m. -
GAME 1 GEORGIA SOUTHERN EAGLES #6 LSU TIGERS The
The Schedule GAME 1 AT #6 LSU • AUG. 31 AT #6 LSU • SATURDAY, AUG. 31 • 7:30 PM (ET) • TIGER STADIUM (102,231) 7:30 PM (ET) | ESPNU Tiger Stadium; Baton Rouge, La. GEORGIA #6 LSU SERIES: First Meeting SOUTHERN TIGERS MAINE • SEPT. 7 6:00 PM | ESPN+ EAGLES Allen E. Paulson Stadium; Statesboro, Ga. Location: ..............................................Statesboro, Ga. Location: ...........................................Baton Rouge, La. SERIES: GS leads, 3-0 Enrollment: ......................................................26,500 Enrollment: ......................................................31,527 AT MINNESOTA • SEPT. 14 2019 Record: ......................................................... 0-0 2019 Record: ......................................................... 0-0 3:30 PM | Big Ten Network 2019 Conference Record: ....................... 0-0 Sun Belt 2019 Conference Record: ...............................0-0 SEC TCF Bank Stadium; Minneapolis, Minn. Head Coach: ..........................................Chad Lunsford Head Coach: ............................................... Ed Orgeron SERIES: First Meeting Record at GS (Years): ..............12-7 (Second Full Year) Record at LSU (Years): ..............24-9 (Third Full Year) Career Record (Years):.......................................Same Career Record (Years): .......40-36 (Seventh Full Year) LOUISIANA • SEPT. 28 TBA | TBA Allen E. Paulson Stadium; Statesboro, Ga. INSIDE THE SERIES SERIES: Tied, 1-1 Overall: First Meeting AT SOUTH ALABAMA • SEPT. 6 Current Streak: N/A 7:30 PM (ET) -
2009 NCAA Division I Football Records (FCS)
Football Championship Subdivision Records Individual Records ....................................... 134 Team Records ................................................ 141 Annual Champions, All-Time Leaders ....................................... 145 Team Champions ......................................... 168 Toughest-Schedule Annual Leaders ......................................... 170 Annual Most-Improved Teams............... 171 All-Time Team Won-Lost Records ......... 172 National Poll Rankings ............................... 177 Streaks and Rivalries ................................... 181 Overtime Games .......................................... 184 FCS Stadiums ................................................. 187 FCS Statistics Trends ................................... 189 Black College National Champions...... 191 134 INDIVIDUAL REcorDS Individual Records MOST GAMES GAINING 300 YARDS OR MORE GAINING 3,000 YARDS RUSHING AND Total Offense Season 3,000 YARDS PASSING 11—Steve McNair, Alcorn St., 1994 Career (Rushing Plus Passing) Career Willie Taggart (QB), Western Ky., 1995-98 (3,957 rush- MOST PLAYS 32—Steve McNair, Alcorn St., 1991-94 ing, 3,029 passing); Greg Hill (QB), Ga. Southern, Quarter Most CONSECUtiVE GAMES GAINING 300 1996-99 (3,309 rushing, 3,369 passing); Matt Cannon 33—Mickey Fein, Maine vs. Connecticut, Oct. 11, 1997 YARDS OR MORE (QB), Southern Utah, 1997-00 (5,489 rushing, 3,531 (4th) Season passing); David Dinkins (QB), Morehead St., 1997-00 Half 11—Steve McNair, Alcorn St., 1994 (3,765 rushing, 5,572 passing); -
2008 Football Game Notes.Indd
Game No. 8 - Oct. 25, 2008 Charleston Southern Buccaneers (3-4, 1-1 Big South) Football Quick Facts Locati on: Lynchburg, Va. vs. Enrollment: 11,311 Founder: Dr. Jerry Falwell President/Chancellor: No. 20/21 Liberty Flames Jerry Falwell, Jr. Vice Chancellor/COO: (6-1, 2-0 Big South) Dr. Ronald Godwin Director of Athleti cs: Jeff Barber Founded: 1971 Lynchburg, Va. - Williams Stadium - 3:30 p.m. Nickname: Flames Colors: Red, White and Blue Today’s Game Sweet Sixteen Football Began: 1973 The Flames return to Big South For the 16th-consecuti ve season, the All-Time Football Record: Conference acti on today when they welcome Flames and the Buccaneers are meeti ng on 178-190-4 (.484) Charleston Southern to Williams Stadium. the gridiron, making the series the longest Affi liati on: Both squads will be looking to rebound from running in Liberty history. The Flames have NCAA Division I FCS setbacks the previous weekend. Liberty proven victorious during 13 out of the Conference: Big South Stadium: Williams Stadium dropped a 35-21 contest to Lafayett e, while previous 15 match-ups, including both under Capacity: 12,000 Charleston Southern fell by one point, 20-19, head coach Danny Rocco. Liberty has only Surface: FieldTurf in its fi rst-ever trip to Long Island to face Big lost once in eight games played at Williams South newcomer Stony Brook. Stadium against Charleston Southern, falling 2007 Record: 8-3 Conference Record: 4-0 (1st) 25-0 in 2000. Off ensive Formati on: Coach’s Corner Two-Back Set In just two seasons at Liberty, head coach Home Sweet Home Defensive Formati on: 3-4 Danny Rocco has taken the Flames from 1-10 Today, the Flames welcome visiti ng Lett erwinners Returning/Lost: 38/21 (in 2005) to Big South champions. -
2019 OVC Football Media Guide.Indd
SGT. YORK TROPHY In July 2007, the Nashville Sports Council and the Ohio Valley Con- ference announced the creation of the Sergeant York Trophy which goes to the winner of the quadrangular season football series between the four Ohio Valley Conference schools located in the state of Tennessee – Austin Peay State University, University of Tennessee at Martin, Tennessee State University and Tennessee Technological University. The award is only the second traveling trophy that involves more than two teams in college sports; the other is the Commander in Chief’s Trophy which has been contested between Air Force, Army and Navy annually since 1972. The award is presented by Delta Dental of Tennessee and Farm Bureau Health Plans of Tennessee. In a close race, Tennessee State and Austin Peay shared the inaugural award, fi nishing with identical 2-1 records in 2007. Tennessee State took the trophy home with it thanks to a one-point victory in overtime over the Governors; that game was decided by a blocked extra point by NFL First Round Draft Pick Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie. The award is named in honor of Alvin C. York, the most noted Soldier of World War I. As a corporal in the 2nd battalion, 328th Infantry, in the Battle of the Meuse River-Argonne (Oct. 8, 1918), York and seven other soldiers captured 132 prisoners, was promoted to sergeant and received the Distinguished Service Cross, the French Croix de Guerre, the French Legion of Honor, the Croce di Guerra of Italy and the War Medal of Montenegro. Upon his return to the United States in 1919, he was bestowed the Congressional Medal of Honor. -
2010 Eagle Football
2010 EAGLE FOOTBALL NCAA DIVISION I FCS NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1985, 1986, 1989, 1990, 1999, 2000 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1993, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004 2010 SCHEDULE (2-1, 0-0 SoCON) #10/11 ELON (1-2, 0-0) at #24 GEORGIA SOUTHERN (2-1, 0-0) Saturday, September 25, 2010, 6:05 p.m. Sept. 4 SAVANNAH STATE ...............W, 48-3 Statesboro, Georgia Southern Allen E. Paulson Stadium Sept. 11 at Navy ...................................L, 7-13 (Grass /18,000 capacity) Sept. 18 at Coastal Carolina ..............W, 43-26 2010 Record Overall Home Road Neutral OT Sept. 25 ELON* (SS) .............................6 p.m. Overall ............................. 2-1........... 1-0 .......... 1-1.............0-0 ............... 0-0 Oct. 2 Open September ....................... 2-1........... 1-0 .......... 1-1 Oct. 9 WOFFORD* (FW) ................... 6 p.m. Eagles’ Streaks Won 1 Last Win: 9-18-10 at Coastal Carolina (43-26) Last Loss: 9-11-10 at Navy (7-13) Oct. 16 at Chattanooga* ...................... 6 p.m. Oct. 23 at The Citadel* ......................... 1 p.m. Home Won 2 Last Win: 9-4-10 vs. Savannah State (48-3) Last Loss: 11-14-09 vs. Furman (22-30) Oct. 30 SAMFORD* (HOF) .................. 2 p.m. Road Won 1 Last Win: 9-18-10 at Coastal Carolina (43-26) Nov. 6 APPALACHIAN STATE* (HC) . 2 p.m. Last Loss: 9-11-10 at Navy (7-13) Last 5 3-2 Nov. 13 at Western Carolina* ............... 3 p.m. Nov. 20 at Furman* .............................. 2 p.m. Coaches Georgia Southern Jeff Monken (Millikin ’89) Nov. 27 NCAA FCS Play-in weekend ..... -
2016 OVC Football Media Guide.Indd
SGT. YORK TROPHY PRESENTED BY DELTA DENTAL OF TENNESSEE In July 2007, the Nashville Sports Council and the Ohio Valley Conference announced the creation of the Sergeant York Trophy which goes to the winner of the quadrangular season football series between the four Ohio Valley Conference schools located in the state of Ten- nessee – Austin Peay State University, University of Tennessee at Martin, Tennessee State University and Tennessee Technological University. The award is only the second traveling trophy that involves more than two teams in col- lege sports; the other is the Commander in Chief’s Trophy which has been contested between Air Force, Army and Navy annually since 1972. In a close race, Tennessee State and Austin Peay shared the inaugural award, fi nishing with identical 2-1 records in 2007. Tennessee State took the trophy home with it thanks to a one-point victory in overtime over the Governors; that game was decided by a blocked extra point by NFL First Round Draft Pick Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie. Tennessee State has won the most Sgt. York Championships (5). The award is named in honor of Alvin C. York, the most noted Soldier of World War I. As a corporal in the 2nd battalion, 328th Infantry, in the Battle of the Meuse River-Argonne (Oct. 8, 1918), York and seven other soldiers captured 132 prisoners, was promoted to sergeant and received the Distinguished Service Cross, the French Croix de Guerre, the French Legion of Honor, the Croce di Guerra of Italy and the War Medal of Montenegro. Upon his return to the United States in 1919, he was bestowed the Congressional Medal of Honor. -
Football Championship Subdivision Records
Football Championship Subdivision Records Individual Records ....................................... 2 Team Records ................................................ 9 Annual Champions, All-Time Leaders ....................................... 13 Team Champions ......................................... 36 Toughest-Schedule Annual Leaders ......................................... 38 Annual Most-Improved Teams............... 39 All-Time Team Won-Lost Records ......... 40 National Poll Rankings ............................... 45 Streaks and Rivalries ................................... 50 Overtime Games .......................................... 52 FCS Stadiums ................................................. 55 FCS Statistics Trends ................................... 57 Black College National Champions...... 59 2 INDIVIDUal REcorDS Individual Records Under a three-division reorganization plan ad- offensive statistics after a contest. Any changes to MOST YARDS GAINED PER GAME opted by the special NCAA Convention of August press box numbers must be obvious errors, such Season 1973, teams classified major-college in football on as misidentified players, and this should not be 527.2—Steve McNair, Alcorn St., 1994 (5,799 in 11) August 1, 1973, were placed in Division I. College- interpreted as a way for press box statistics to be division teams were divided into Division II and later “updated” by the coaching films. Changes Career Division III. At the NCAA Convention of January should be made within one week after the game 400.5—Steve McNair, -
Alltamericans
ALL -AMERIC A NS ALL -AMERIC A NS College Football Hall of Fame CoSIDA Academic All-Americans The College Football Hall of Fame was founded in 1955 and moved into APPALachiaN STATE (4): 1975 – Gill Beck, C (2nd). 1976 – Gill Beck, C (2nd). its current home in South Bend, Ind., on August 25, 1997. To be selected, a 1977 – Gill Beck, C (1st). 1992 – D.J. Campbell, QB (1st) nominated player must be out of college at least 10 years and a first team All- ThE CITadEl (7): 1963 – Vince Petno, WR (1st). 1976 – Kenny Caldwell, LB (1st). America selection by a major selector during his career. The voting is done by a 1977 – Kenny Caldwell, LB (1st). 1978 – Kenny Caldwell, LB (1st). 1987 – Tom 12-member panel made up of athletic directors, conference and bowl officials Frooman, RB (1st). 1989 – Tom Frooman, RB (1st). 2001 – Travis Stephens, LB and media representatives. Listed below are players and coaches from current (2nd) and former Southern Conference schools who have been selected and the year ELON (2): 2003 – Brandon Mason, C (2nd). 2004 – Brandon Mason, C (1st) they were inducted. FURMAN (15): 1976 – Jeff Holcomb, T (1st). 1984 – Brian Jager, RB (2nd). 1985 – Brian Jager, RB (1st). 1986 – Steve Squire, DB (2nd). 1988 – Kelly Fletcher, DE Charlie Bachman, Florida (1978) (1st). 1989 – Kelly Fletcher, DE (1st); Chris Roper, LB (1st); Mike Wood, K (2nd). Bill Banker, Tulane (1977) 1990 – Eric Walter, G (2nd). 1991 – Eric Walter, G (1st). 1999 – Stuart Rentz, RB Mike Barber, Marshall (2005) (1st); Marion Martin, LB (2nd). 2000 – Marion Martin, LB (1st).