DOCSLIB.ORG

Division I Fcs Football Championships Records Book

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Division I Fcs Football Championships Records Book DIVISION I FCS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2016 Championship 2 History 2 All-Time Results 21 2016 CHAMPIONSHIP 2016 RESULTS First Round (11/26) San Diego 35, *Cal Poly 21 *Villanova 31, Saint Francis (PA) 21 *Chattanooga 45, Weber St. 14 *New Hampshire 64, Lehigh 21 *Youngstown St. 38, Samford 24 *Wofford 15, Charleston So. 14 *Richmond 39, N.C. A&T 10 *Central Ark. 31, Illinois St. 24 Second Round (12/3) *North Dakota St. 45, San Diego 7 *South Dakota St., 10, Villanova 7 *Sam Houston St. 41, Chattanoga 36 *James Madison 55, New Hampshire 22 Youngstown St., 40, *Jacksonville St. 24 Wofford 17, *The Citadel 3 Richmond 27, *North Dakota 24 *Eastern Wash. 31, Central Ark. 14 Quarterfinals (12/9-10) *North Dakota St. 36, South Dakota St. 10 *James Madison 65, Sam Houston St. 7 *Youngstown St. 30, Wofford 23 (2ot) *Eastern Wash. 38, Richmond 0 Semifinals (12/16-17) James Madison 27, *North Dakota St. 17 Youngstown St. 40, *Eastern Wash. 38 Championship (1/7/2017) James Madison 28, Youngstown St. 14 HISTORY 1978 At the 72nd NCAA Convention (January 1978) in Atlanta, the mem- 1990 Georgia Southern won its fourth I-AA championship, adding to its titles bership voted to establish the Division I-AA Football Championship in 1985, 1986 and 1989. and a statistics program for the division. The format for the first I-AA 1991 Youngstown State won its first national championship with a 25-17 championship, held in Wichita Falls, Texas, was a single-elimination, victory over Marshall. Penguin head coach Jim Tressel joined his four-team tournament. Florida A&M defeated Massachusetts, 35-28, father, Lee, as the only father-son combination to win NCAA football in the title game. The game was televised by ABC. titles. Lee Tressel won the 1978 Division III championship at Baldwin 1981 The championship expanded to include eight teams in a single- Wallace. elimination tournament. 1992 A then-record crowd of 31,304 in Huntington, W. Va., saw Marshall 1982 The championship expanded to include 12 teams. Eight teams played return the favor with a 31-28 win over Youngstown State for its first first-round games at campus sites, and the top four teams, seeded by I-AA title. the Division I-AA Football Committee, received byes. 1993 The I-AA championship provided for a maximum field of 16 teams. 1986 The championship field expanded to its current format of 16 teams Six member conferences (Big Sky, Gateway, Ohio Valley, Southern, with each team playing a first-round game. Southland and Yankee) were granted automatic qualification for their respective winners. Youngstown State won its second I-AA title with 1987 Louisiana-Monroe defeated Marshall, 43-42, in the closest game in championship history. a 17-5 victory over Marshall before a crowd of 29,218 in Huntington, W. Va. 1989 A then-record 25,725 fans watched Georgia Southern down SFA, 37-34, in the championship game at Allen E. Paulson Stadium in 1994 Youngstown State won its third national title in four years with a 28-14 Statesboro, Ga. victory over Boise State. 1995 Montana won its first Division I-AA title before a championship record crowd of 32,106 in Huntington, W. Va. 2016 Championship 2 1996 Marshall, making its fifth visit to the championship game since 1991, 2009 Making its first Division I championship game appearance, Villanova won its second Division I-AA title with a 49-29 victory over defending fell behind 14-3 midway through the second quarter, but the Wildcats champion Montana before 30,052 in Huntington, W. Va. scored 20 straight points and held off Montana for a 23-21 victory. Montana finished as runner-up for the second straight season, the 1997 Youngstown State won its fourth national title in the 1990s with a 10-9 victory over McNeese State in Chattanooga, Tenn. third time in six years and the fourth time since 2000. Villanova’s Matt Szczur rushed for 159 yards on 14 carries and caught four passes for 1999 Georgia Southern closed out the century with another national title, 68 yards. Szczur also rushed for two touchdowns, including a three- posting a 59-24 victory over Youngstown State. The Eagles won their yard run with 11:04 in the game to clinch the victory. fifth title, surpassing Youngstown State’s four championships and tak- ing over the division lead in crowns. 2010 The championship expanded to 20 teams and the title game moved to Frisco, Texas, marking the first time it was hosted in a new venue 2000 Georgia Southern rallied past Montana, 27-25, to claim back-to-back since 1997. Eastern Washington overcame a 19-point deficit with 20 titles for the third time in its Division I-AA history. unanswered points in the final 16:48 of the contest to claim a 20-19 2001 Montana won a defensive duel with Furman, 13-6, to claim its second victory over Delaware in the championship game. On its final posses- title. sion, Delaware had a chance as the Blue Hens drove the ball to the Eastern Washington 39-yard line. But, on fourth and 10, a pass play 2002 Western Kentucky won its first Division I-AA championship with a came up one yard short, allowing Eastern Washington to clinch its first 34-14 victory over McNeese State, which lost in the final for the national title. second time (1997 in 10-9 loss to Youngstown State). Coach Jack Harbaugh, father of former Chicago Bears and Indianapolis Colts 2011 After winning five NCAA Division II national championships, North quarterback Jim Harbaugh, won his first NCAA title. Dakota State claimed its first FCS title in 2011. After moving to the higher division in 2004, the Bison played in its first FCS playoffs in 2003 Delaware won its first NCAA crown since winning the 1979 Division 2010 and won two games. Down 6-3 in the third quarter of the 2011 II championship. The Blue Hens outscored their opponents by a title game, Brock Jensen threw a touchdown pass after a successful combined margin of 149-23 and posted the first championship-game fake punt for the first touchdown of the game. He added another in the shutout with a 40-0 blanking of previously unbeaten Colgate. It was fourth quarter on a 1-yard keeper after a long interception return. The the first NCAA title for head coach and former Delaware linebacker Bison held on to beat top-seeded Sam Houston State, 17-6. K.C. Keeler, who had five second-place finishes at Division III Rowan. 2012 North Dakota State became the first team to defend its title since 2004 James Madison was the second straight champion to come out of Appalachian State won three straight from 2005 to 2007 by defeating the Atlantic 10 Conference, after defeating Montana, 31-21. The 2003 Sam Houston State, 39-13, in a rematch of the 2011 tournament final. champion was Delaware. The Dukes also made history on their way The sold-out game at FC Dallas Stadium marked the first time that to the championship game, becoming the first team to advance to the the same two teams battled in consecutive years since Montana and title contest with three straight wins on the road. James Madison won Marshall did so in 1995 and 1996. preliminary-round games at Lehigh, Furman and William and Mary. 2013 North Dakota State became the first school since Appalachian State 2005 Appalachian State made it championship number eight for the in 2005-07 to win three consecutive NCAA Division I football crowns. Southern Conference as the Mountaineers rallied from a 16-7 halftime The Bison defeated Towson, 35-7, in front of 19,802 at Toyota Stadium deficit to defeat the University of Northern Iowa, 21-16. The two teams in Frisco, Texas. played in front of a crowd of 19,219. 2014 North Dakota State became the first school ever to win four consecu- 2006 Division I-AA is now known as the Football Championship Subdivision tive NCAA Division I titles. The Bison defeated Illinois St. 29-27 in a (FCS) and Division I-A is now the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS). thrilling matchup played in front of 20,918 fans at Toyota Stadium in Since the NCAA does not sponsor a championship for the FBS, Frisco, Texas. the tournament to determine an FCS winner is now called the Division I Football Championship. Appalachian State became the 2015 The Division I Football Championship sets an all-time attendance first repeat champion since Georgia Southern in 1999 and 2000. The mark of 258,066. North Dakota State became the first school ever Mountaineers scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns to break a 14-14 to win five consecutive NCAA Division I titles. The Bison defeated tie and take a 28-17 victory over Massachusetts in front of a crowd of Jacksonville State St., 37-10, in front of a record Frisco crowd of 22,808, the highest attendance in the championship’s 10-year run in 21,836 Toyota Stadium. Chattanooga. 2016 James Madison ended the North Dakota State reign with a 27-17 win 2007 Appalachian State becomes the first team to win three straight Division at Fargo in the semifinals en route to winning the 2016 championship. I football championships with a 49-21 win over Delaware in the title The number four seed won all four games by double digits, includ- game. The attendance of 23,010 is the highest since the champion- ing the national championship game as the Dukes beat Youngstown ship moved to Chattanooga.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Football Coaching Records
    FOOTBALL COACHING RECORDS Overall Coaching Records 2 Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) Coaching Records 5 Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) Coaching Records 15 Division II Coaching Records 26 Division III Coaching Records 37 Coaching Honors 50 OVERALL COACHING RECORDS *Active coach. ^Records adjusted by NCAA Committee on Coach (Alma Mater) Infractions. (Colleges Coached, Tenure) Yrs. W L T Pct. Note: Ties computed as half won and half lost. Includes bowl 25. Henry A. Kean (Fisk 1920) 23 165 33 9 .819 (Kentucky St. 1931-42, Tennessee St. and playoff games. 44-54) 26. *Joe Fincham (Ohio 1988) 21 191 43 0 .816 - (Wittenberg 1996-2016) WINNINGEST COACHES ALL TIME 27. Jock Sutherland (Pittsburgh 1918) 20 144 28 14 .812 (Lafayette 1919-23, Pittsburgh 24-38) By Percentage 28. *Mike Sirianni (Mount Union 1994) 14 128 30 0 .810 This list includes all coaches with at least 10 seasons at four- (Wash. & Jeff. 2003-16) year NCAA colleges regardless of division. 29. Ron Schipper (Hope 1952) 36 287 67 3 .808 (Central [IA] 1961-96) Coach (Alma Mater) 30. Bob Devaney (Alma 1939) 16 136 30 7 .806 (Colleges Coached, Tenure) Yrs. W L T Pct. (Wyoming 1957-61, Nebraska 62-72) 1. Larry Kehres (Mount Union 1971) 27 332 24 3 .929 31. Chuck Broyles (Pittsburg St. 1970) 20 198 47 2 .806 (Mount Union 1986-2012) (Pittsburg St. 1990-2009) 2. Knute Rockne (Notre Dame 1914) 13 105 12 5 .881 32. Biggie Munn (Minnesota 1932) 10 71 16 3 .806 (Notre Dame 1918-30) (Albright 1935-36, Syracuse 46, Michigan 3.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Alltconference Teams
    ALL -CONFEREN C E TE A MS ALL -CONFEREN C E TE A MS First Team 1940 1947 1954 1961 Selections Only E Joe Blalock, CLEM E Bob Steckroth, W&M E Billy Hillen, WVU E Bill Gilgo, CIT E Paul Severin, UNC E Art Weiner, UNC E Tom Petty, VT E Andy Guida, GWU 1933 T Andy Fronczek, RIC T Chi Mills, VMI T Bruce Bosley, WVU T Gene Breen, VT E Red Negri, UVA T Tony Ruffa, Duke T Len Szafaryn, UNC T George Preas, VT T Bill Winter, WVU E Tom Rogers, Duke G Bill Faircloth, UNC G Knox Ramsey, W&M G Gene Lamone, WVU G Eric Erdossy, W&M T Ray Burger, UVA G Alex Winterspoon, Duke G Ed Royston, WFU G Webster Williams, FUR G Keith Melenyzer, WVU T Fred Crawford, Duke C Bob Barnett, Duke C Tommy Thompson, W&M C Chick Donaldson, WVU C Don Christman, RIC G Amos Bolen, W&L B Tony Gallovich, WFU B Jack Cloud, W&M B Dickie Beard, VT B Tom Campbell, FUR G George Barclay, UNC B Steve Lach, Duke B Fred Fogler Jr., Duke B Joe Marconi, WVU B Dick Drummond, GWU C Gene Wagner, UVA B Jim Lelanne, UNC B Lou Gambino, MD B Johnny Popson, FUR B Earley Eastburn, CIT B Al Casey, Va. Tech B Charlie Timmons, CLEM B Charlie Justice, UNC B Freddy Wyant, WVU B Earl Stoudt, RIC B Earl Clary, USC B Bob Cox, Duke 1941 1948 1955 1962 B Horace Hendrickson, Duke E Joe Blalock, CLEM E John O’Quinn, WFU E Walt Brodie, W&M E Charlie Brendle, CIT E Bob Gantt, Duke E Art Weiner, UNC E Paul Thompson, GWU E Gene Heeter, WVU 1934 T George Fritts, CLEM T Louis Allen, Duke T Bruce Bosley, WVU T John Sapinsky, W&M E Dave Thomas, VT T Mike Karmazin, Duke T Len Szafaryn, UNC T Bob Lusk, W&M T Bill Welsh,
    [Show full text]
  • DANNY ROCCO Head Coach
    DANNY ROCCO Head Coach under Rocco, while averaging 14,190 fans per game in a venue which seats 12,000. just three seasons at the helm of Lib- However, the pinnacle of the season came in a fashion erty’s football program, head coach only fitting for its author. Rocco’s seasoned-veteran Danny Rocco has accomplished more squad capped off a memorable year by posting a 31-0 Inthan some of his peers tally on their coaching record over shutout over Gardner-Webb on Nov. 17, 2007. The victory decades of service. gave Liberty its first-ever Big South title in football, com- Rocco took over a program that was 1-10 when he pleting a “Good2Great” season. was announced as the program’s seventh head coach on Not satisfied with just climbing to the top of the Big Dec. 2, 2005. In just a trio of seasons, Rocco has not only South’s standings, Rocco led a change to put the name of changed the perception of his players, but also the Uni- Liberty Football on a national level in 2008. versity’s student body and administration, the community The Flames won their first six games of the year, giv- ROCCO’S COACHING EXPERIENCE of Central Virginia and the national FCS scene. ing them the nation’s longest FCS winning streak midway 2005-Present Liberty (head coach) During his first year, Rocco posted a five-win improve- through the year at 11 games dating back to the previ- 2003-05 Virginia ment over the previous season (1-10 in 2005 and 6-5 in ous year, with half of those wins in 2008 carrying note- (associate head coach/linebackers) 2006), earning him Big South Coach of the Year honors, worthy accomplishments.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 NCAA Division I Football Championship Tournament Records
    DIVISION I Football DIVISION I History Team Results Championship Championship Year Champion (Record) Coach Score Runner-Up Site Game Attendance† Total Attendance† 1978 ............. Florida A&M (12-1) Rudy Hubbard 35-28 Massachusetts Wichita Falls, Texas 13,604 30,667 1979 ............. Eastern Ky. (11-2) Roy Kidd 30- 7 Lehigh Orlando, Fla. 5,200 16,505 1980 ............. Boise St. (10-3) Jim Criner 31-29 Eastern Ky. Sacramento, Calif. 8,751 34,358 1981 ............. Idaho St. (12-1) Dave Kragthorpe 34-23 Eastern Ky. Wichita Falls, Texas 11,003 77,215 1982 ............. Eastern Ky. (13-0) Roy Kidd 17-14 Delaware Wichita Falls, Texas 11,257 84,498 1983 ............. Southern Ill. (13-1) Rey Dempsey 43- 7 Western Caro. Charleston, S.C. 15,950 88,474 1984 ............. Montana St. (12-2) Dave Arnold 19- 6 Louisiana Tech Charleston, S.C. 9,125 79,989 1985 ............. Ga. Southern (13-2) Erk Russell 44-42 Furman Tacoma, Wash. 5,306 79,752 1986 ............. Ga. Southern (13-2) Erk Russell 48-21 Arkansas St. Tacoma, Wash. 4,419 115,657 1987 ............. La.-Monroe (13-2) Pat Collins 43-42 Marshall Pocatello, Idaho 11,513 107,077 1988 ............. Furman (13-2) Jimmy Satterfield 17-12 Ga. Southern Pocatello, Idaho 11,500 133,848 1989 ............. Ga. Southern (15-0) Erk Russell 37-34 Stephen F. Austin* Statesboro, Ga. 25,725 132,182 1990 ............. Ga. Southern (12-3) Tim Stowers 36-13 Nevada Statesboro, Ga. 23,204 169,785 1991 ............. Youngstown St. (12-3) Jim Tressel 25-17 Marshall Statesboro, Ga. 12,667 155,752 1992 ............
    [Show full text]
  • Bison Depth Chart Starters, Game by Game
    BISON FOOTBALL 2015 PAGE 9 BISON DEPTH CHART OFFENSE DEFENSE Pos. No. Name Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown Pos. No. Name Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown WR 82 Zach Vraa 6-2 202 Sr. Rosemount, Minn. LE 97 Brad Ambrosius 6-4 246 Jr. De Pere, Wis. 18 Khayvon Hawkins 6-0 199 RFr. Crystal, Minn. 94 Stanley Jones 6-3 240 RFr. Bismarck, N.D. LT 59 Joe Haeg 6-6 310 Sr. Lake Shore, Minn. or 93 Jarrod Tuszka 6-3 243 So. Warner, S.D. 78 Landon Lechler 6-7 301 Jr. Beach, N.D. DT 61 Brian Schaetz 6-1 287 Sr. Denmark, Wis. LG 66 Zack Johnson 6-4 326 RJr. Apple Valley, Minn. 90 Grant Morgan 6-4 283 So. Oshkosh, Wis. 70 Jack Plankers 6-7 321 Jr. Leonard, N.D. NG 99 Nate Tanguay 6-4 285 So. Mukwonago, Wis. C 75 Austin Kuhnert 6-4 301 So. Sioux Falls, S.D. 63 Aaron Steidl 6-2 279 RFr. Carlos, Minn. 73 Zack Ziemer 6-4 291 So. Lakeville, Minn. RE 96 Greg Menard 6-2 239 So. Lakeville, Minn. RG 54 Jeremy Kelly 6-6 300 Sr. Somerset, Wis. 56 Caleb Butler 6-3 240 RFr. Coon Rapids, Minn. 74 Tanner Volson 6-4 304 RFr. Balfour, N.D. or 93 Jarrod Tuszka 6-3 243 So. Warner, S.D. RT 78 Landon Lechler 6-7 301 Jr. Beach, N.D. SLB 47 Pierre Gee-Tucker 6-1 217 Jr. Belleville, Ill. 71 Luke Bacon 6-5 297 RFr. Granville, N.D. 1 Chris Board 6-1 218 So.
    [Show full text]
  • 06 FB Records1.Pmd
    Annual Southern Conference Football Honors Coaches Player of the Year Media Player of the Year 1989 - (offense) George Searcy, RB, East Tennessee State The media player-of-the-year award is named after Roy M. “Legs” Hawley, who served as athletics director at West (defense) Junior Jackson, LB, Chattanooga Virginia from 1938 until his death in 1954. Hawley was instrumental in West Virginia’s admittance to the Southern 1990 - (offense) Frankie DeBusk, QB, Furman Conferece in 1950. He was inducted posthumously in to the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (defense) Troy Boeck, DL, Chattanooga Hall of Fame in 1974. (defense) Kevin Kendrick, LB, Furman 1991 - (offense) Michael Payton, QB, Marshall 1948 - Charlie Justice, RB, North Carolina 1988 - (offense) Gene Brown, QB, The Citadel (defense) Allen Edwards, DL, Furman 1949 - Charlie Justice, RB, North Carolina (defense) Jeff Blankenship, LB, Furman 1992 - (offense) Michael Payton, QB, Marshall 1950 - Steve Wadiak, RB, South Carolina 1989 - (offense) George Searcy, RB, East Tennessee State (defense) Avery Hall, DL, Appalachian State 1951 - Bob Ward, G, Maryland (defense) Kelly Fletcher, E, Furman 1993 - (offense) Chris Parker, RB, Marshall 1952 - Jack Scarbath, QB, Maryland 1990 - (offense) Frankie DeBusk, QB, Furman (defense) Alex Mash, DL, Georgia Southern 1953 - Steve Korcheck, C, George Washington (defense) Kevin Kendrick, LB, Furman 1994 - (offense) Todd Donnan, QB, Marshall 1954 - Freddy Wyant, QB, West Virginia 1991 - (offense) Michael Payton, QB, Marshall (defense)
    [Show full text]
  • Championship Fever
    Eastern Washington University EWU Digital Commons Eastern Washington University Digital History Student Newspapers Collections 12-1-2010 Easterner, Vol. 62, No. 10, December 1, 2010 Associated Students of Eastern Washington University Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.ewu.edu/student_newspapers Recommended Citation Associated Students of Eastern Washington University, "Easterner, Vol. 62, No. 10, December 1, 2010" (2010). Student Newspapers. 711. https://dc.ewu.edu/student_newspapers/711 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Washington University Digital History Collections at EWU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of EWU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE EASTERNER Eastern Washington University December 1, 2010 Volume 62, Issue 10 Online Exclusives at easterneronline.com Westboro Baptist, a month later NEWS Obscure scholarships revealed, Page 3 Page 4 EAGLE LIFE Art exhibition moves in, Page 8 SPORTS The rules of fighting in hockey, Page 10 Falling snow brings heightened parking enforcement Two inches of snow activate Cheney’s plows, requiring doesn’t get plowed on the west side of they’re subject to tow and citation for “ ey give that extra hour for the vehicles to leave public roads from midnight to 6 a.m. town, if there was two inches of snow failure to follow the snow removal or- bartenders and people who were work- on the ground, you’re subject to cite dinance,” Campbell explained. ing down there to leave, and then the BY DOUG AULT the ground that has not been cleared and tow.” City code requires that all rental snowplows can come through,” Camp- senior reporter by midnight, after midnight, vehicles e strict nature of this policy units provide their tenants with o - bell said.
    [Show full text]
  • Awards Victory Dinner
    West Virginia Sports Writers Association Victory Officers Executive committee Member publications Wheeling Intelligencer Beckley Register-Herald Awards Bluefield Daily Telegraph Spirit of Jefferson (Charles Town) Pendleton Times (Franklin) Mineral Daily News (Keyser) Logan Banner Dinner Coal Valley News (Madison) Parsons Advocate 74th 4 p.m., Sunday, May 23, 2021 Embassy Suites, Charleston Independent Herald (Pineville) Hampshire Review (Romney) Buckhannon Record-Delta Charleston Gazette-Mail Exponent Telegram (Clarksburg) Michael Minnich Tyler Jackson Rick Kozlowski Grant Traylor Connect Bridgeport West Virginia Sports Hall of Fame President 1st Vice-President Doddridge Independent (West Union) The Inter-Mountain (Elkins) Fairmont Times West Virginian Grafton Mountain Statesman Class of 2020 Huntington Herald-Dispatch Jackson Herald (Ripley) Martinsburg Journal MetroNews Moorefield Examiner Morgantown Dominion Post Parkersburg News and Sentinel Point Pleasant Register Tyler Star News (Sistersville) Spencer Times Record Wally’s and Wimpy’s Weirton Daily Times Jim Workman Doug Huff Gary Fauber Joe Albright Wetzel Chronicle (New Martinsville) 2nd Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Williamson Daily News West Virginia Sports Hall of Fame Digital plaques with biographies of inductees can be found at WVSWA.org 2020 — Mike Barber, Monte Cater 1979 — Michael Barrett, Herbert Hugh Bosely, Charles L. 2019 — Randy Moss, Chris Smith Chuck” Howley, Robert Jeter, Howard “Toddy” Loudin, Arthur 2018 — Calvin “Cal” Bailey, Roy Michael Newell Smith, Rod
    [Show full text]
  • Onerichmond #11 Richmond Vs #2 North Dakota State (Dec 18, 2015 at Fargo, ND)
    Scoring Summary (Final) 2015 Spider Football | #OneRichmond #11 Richmond vs #2 North Dakota State (Dec 18, 2015 at Fargo, ND) Richmond (10-4) vs. North Dakota State (12-2) Date: Dec 18, 2015 • Site: Fargo, ND • Stadium: Gate City Bank Field Attendance: 18105 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Total Richmond 0 0 7 0 7 North Dakota State 13 13 0 7 33 Qtr Time Scoring Play V-H 1st 10:33 NDSU - King Frazier 2 yd run (TEAM kick failed), 9-68 4:21 0 - 6 00:01 NDSU - Chase Morlock 27 yd pass from Easton Stick (Cam Pedersen kick), 8-80 4:11 0 - 13 2nd 06:04 NDSU - Zach Vraa 12 yd pass from Easton Stick (Ben LeCompte kick), 6-56 2:52 0 - 20 01:31 NDSU - Eric Perkins 88 yd punt return (Ben LeCompte kick failed) 0 - 26 3rd 11:50 RICHMOND - Garrett Hudson 55 yd pass from Kyle Lauletta (Peter Yoder kick), 6-75 3:10 7 - 26 4th 06:11 NDSU - King Frazier 2 yd run (Cam Pedersen kick), 18-87 10:02 7 - 33 Kickoff time: 7:10 pm • End of Game: 10:03 pm • Total elapsed time: 2:53 Officials: Referee: Larry Saunders; Umpire: Wayne Rigsby; Linesman: Robbie Spires; Line judge: Seth Bussey; Back judge: Wayne Johnson; Field judge: Michael Clary; Side judge: Chris Rape; Temperature: 70 • Wind: None • Weather: Indoors Replay Official: Greg Schmieding. NCAA Division I FCS semifinal game. Winner advances to NCAA Division I championship game Jan. 9 vs Sam Houston State or Jacksonville State in Frisco, TX.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 DI Football Records Book
    Championship Results Division I Championship .......................... 2 2 2012 NCAA FOOTBALL RECORDS - DIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIP Division I Championship State). Coach Jack Harbaugh, father of former Chicago Bears and Indianapolis Colts quarter- NCAA Division I Football back Jim Harbaugh, won his first NCAA title. Championship History 2003 Delaware won its first NCAA crown since winning the 1979 Division II championship. The Blue Hens outscored their opponents by a combined margin of 149-23 and posted the first championship-game shutout with a 40-0 blanking of previously unbeaten Colgate. It 1978 At the 72nd NCAA Convention (January 1978) in Atlanta, the membership voted to was the first NCAA title for head coach and former Delaware linebacker K.C. Keeler, who had establish the Division I-AA Football Championship and a statistics program for the division. five second-place finishes at Division III Rowan. The format for the first I-AA championship, held in Wichita Falls, Texas, was a single-elimina- tion, four-team tournament. Florida A&M defeated Massachusetts, 35-28, in the title game. 2004 James Madison was the second straight champion to come out of the Atlantic The game was televised by ABC. 10 Conference, after defeating Montana, 31-21. The 2003 champion was Delaware. The Dukes also made history on their way to the championship game, becoming the first team 1981 The championship expanded to include eight teams in a single-elimination tourna- to advance to the title contest with three straight wins on the road. James Madison won ment. preliminary-round games at Lehigh, Furman and William and Mary.
    [Show full text]
  • 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 – – –
    [Show full text]