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Division Iii Football Records

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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—Dan Andrews, Brockport, 2013-16; Melikke Wilmington (OH), 1999 (280 for 3,478) vs. Millikin, Oct. 20, 2012; Cartel Brooks, Van Alstyne, Framingham St., 2010-12; Levell Heidelberg vs. Wilmington (OH), Sept. 22, Career Coppage, Wis.-Whitewater, 2008-11; Nate (Min. 6,000 yards) 9.8—Brett Elliott, Linfield, 2012; Joseph Moultrie, Birmingham-So. vs. Kmic, Mount Union, 2005-08; Steve Tardif, 2004-05 (895 for 8,751) Huntingdon, Sept. 8, 2012 Maine Maritime, 1996-99; Carey Bender, (Min. 10,000 yards) 8.4—Bill Borchert, Mount Coe, 1991-94; Steve Dixon, Beloit, 1990-93; Union, 1994-97 (1,274 for 10,639) Most Yards Gained by a Jim Romagna, Loras, 1989-92; Joe Dudek, Plymouth St., 1982-85; Rich Kowalski, Hobart, Most Touchdowns Freshman 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 20 teams. Most recent: Brandan Campbell Per-game record—4.3, Justin Peery, by a Quarterback (RB), 1,361 & Mike Miklusicak (RB), 1,081, Westminster (MO), 1996-99 (166 in 39) Hope, 2016; Michael Czarnecki (RB), 1,305 & Game Colin Parks (RB), 1,162, Albion, 2015; Jacob 342—Matt Roe, Augustana (IL) vs. Wheaton Doolan (RB), 1,180 & Michael Fahey (QB), (IL), Nov. 13, 2004 (44 rushes) 1,047, Maine Maritime, 2014; B.J. Mitchell RUSHING Season (RB), 1,365 & Kevin Burke (QB), 1,025, Mount 1,941—Chris Sharpe, Springfield, 2006 (261 Union, 2013; Brendan Chambers (QB), 1,097 rushes) & Jacob Stull (RB), 1,023, Greenville, 2013 Most Rushes Also holds per-game record with 161.8 (1,941 in 12) Game Most Yards Gained by Two 59—John Ortiz, King’s (PA) vs. Albright, Sept. Career Players, Same Team 24, 2005 (267 yards) 4,242—Ayrton Scott, Augsburg, 2012-15 (722 rushes) Season Game 463—Dante Washington, Carthage, 2004 (1,990 523—Jarvis Thrasher (324) & Quincy Daniels yards) (13 games) Longest Rush by a (199), Mary Hardin-Baylor vs. Mississippi Col., Per-game record—38.0, Mike Birosak, Oct. 20, 2007 Dickinson, 1989 (380 in 10) Quarterback Season Career Game 3,305—Nate Kmic (RB) 2,790 & Greg Micheli 1,324—Levell Coppage, Wis.-Whitewater, 2008- 98 yards—Jon Hinds, Principia vs. Illinois Col., (QB) 515, Mount Union, 2008 (15 games) 11 (7,795 yards) Sept. 20, 1986 (TD) Per-game record—32.7, Chris Sizemore, Two Players, Same Team, Bridgewater (VA), 1972-74 (851 in 26) Most Games Gaining 100 Each Gaining 200 Yards or Most Rushes by a Yards or More More Career Quarterback 42—Levell Coppage, Wis.-Whitewater, 2008-11 Game (57 games) Jon Berg (213) & Fred Lee (204), Denison vs.
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