Washington Huskies football
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For current information on this topic, see 2007 Washington Huskies football team |
| Washington Huskies football | |||
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| First season | 1889 | ||
| Staff | |||
| Athletic director | Scott Woodward (acting) | ||
| Head coach | Tyrone Willingham | ||
| 3rd year, 9–16–0 | |||
| Stadium | |||
| Home stadium | Husky Stadium | ||
| Stadium capacity | 72,500 | ||
| Stadium surface | FieldTurf | ||
| Location | Seattle, Washington | ||
| League/Conference | |||
| Conference | Pac-10 | ||
| Team records | |||
| All-time record | 639–363–50 | ||
| Postseason bowl record | 18–11–1 | ||
| Awards | |||
| National titles | 2 | ||
| Conference titles | 15 | ||
| Pageantry | |||
| Colors | Purple and Gold | ||
| Fight song | Bow Down to Washington | ||
| Mascot | Harry the Husky | ||
| Marching band | Washington Huskies Marching Band | ||
| Rivals | Washington State Cougars Oregon Ducks Oregon State Beavers |
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| Website | GoHuskies.com | ||
College football has a long and storied history at the University of Washington. Over the years the Washington Huskies have won 15 Pacific Ten Conference Championships, 7 Rose Bowl Titles and 2 National Championships. Washington's all-time record of 639-363-50 (as of 2005) ranks 17th by all-time winning percentage and 16th by all-time victories.
The Huskies play in historic Husky Stadium, which is the largest stadium in the Pacific Northwest with a seating capacity of 72,500.
As of 2007, Washington is one of only five of the 119 Football Bowl Subdivision (formerly Division I-A) teams to have never played a Football Championship Subdivision (formerly Division I-AA) team since Division I was split in 1978.[1]
The Huskies have recently fallen on hard times. They have not had a winning season since 2002 (the last year under Rick Neuheisel), and have had 4 consecutive losing seasons, something which had not happened before in the history of Washington's football program.
[edit] The Gil Dobie years
From 1907 to 1917, Washington football teams were unbeaten in 63 consecutive games, still an NCAA Division I-A record.[2] During this period, Washington won 39 games in a row under coach Gil Dobie, the currently second longest winning streak in NCAA Division I-A history.[3] In 1916, Dobie finished his remarkable coaching career at Washington with an undefeated 58-0-3 record. [4]
[edit] UW Head Football Coaches in the Modern Era
| Years | Head Coach | UW Record (W-L-T) | UW Bowl Record |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1957-1974 | Jim Owens | 99-82-6 | 2-1 |
| 1975-1992 | Don James | 153-57-2 | 10-4 |
| 1993-1998 | Jim Lambright | 44-25-1 | 1-3 |
| 1999-2002 | Rick Neuheisel | 35-16 | 1-3 |
| 2003-2004 | Keith Gilbertson | 7-16 | 0-0 |
| 2005-Present | Tyrone Willingham | 11-25 | 0-0 |
[edit] 1960 National Champions
The 1960 team took an improbable road to the Rose Bowl and National Championship. After suffering a 1 point setback to Navy in week three, the team reeled off eight straight league wins capped by a triumph over Associated Press #1 Minnesota in the Rose Bowl. Because the final Associated Press and United Press International polls were conducted after the final game of the regular season, Minnesota is considered the national champion by those organizations. The postseason poll conducted by the Helms Athletic Foundation recognizes Washington as national champions.
| Date | Opponent | Result | Score | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| September 17 | vs. Pacific | W | 55 | 6 | |
| September 24 | vs. Idaho | W | 41 | 12 | |
| October 1 | vs. Navy | L | 15 | 14 | |
| October 8 | @ *Stanford | W | 29 | 10 | |
| October 15 | vs. *UCLA | W | 10 | 8 | |
| October 22 | @ *Oregon State (Portland) | W | 30 | 29 | |
| October 29 | vs. *Oregon | W | 7 | 6 | |
| November 5 | @ *USC | W | 34 | 0 | |
| November 12 | vs. *California | W | 27 | 7 | |
| November 19 | @ *Washington State | W | 8 | 7 | |
| January 2 | vs. Minnesota | W | 17 | 7 | @ Pasadena, CA Rose Bowl |
| *Conference Game | 272 | 107 | |||
[edit] 1985 Orange Bowl Champions
The Huskies opened the 1984 college football season with a 9-0 record which included a 20-11 win at #4 Michigan in Michigan Stadium. While being ranked #1 in the AP poll, the Huskies dropped a 16-7 game to eventual Pac-10 champion USC, which cost Washington a chance at the Rose Bowl. The Huskies instead were invited to play in the Orange Bowl against the #2 Oklahoma Sooners. The game is famous for the Sooner Schooner incident. After Oklahoma kicked a field goal to take a 17-14 lead in the fourth quarter, a penalty was called on the Sooners which nullified the score. The Sooner Schooner driver, who didn’t see the flag, drove the wagon on the field and was immediately flagged for unsportsmanlike conduct. The ensuing field goal attempt was blocked and lead a momentum shift which saw Washington score two touchdowns in less than a minute en route to a 28-17 victory. Senior Jacque Robinson rushed for 135 yards and was named MVP, the first player in history to be named MVP of both the Orange and Rose Bowls.
In winning, the Huskies became the first team from the Pac-10 to play in and win the Orange Bowl. The Huskies finished the year ranked #2 in the polls, behind the WAC champion BYU Cougars (12-0-0), 24-17 victors over the Michigan Wolverines (6-5-0) in the Holiday Bowl. BYU's title was notable for being the only time since the inception of the AP poll that a team was awarded the national title without beating an opponent ranked in the top 25 at the season's end.
| Date | Opponent | Result | Score | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| September 8 | vs. Northwestern (2-9) | W | 26 | 0 | |
| September 15 | @ Michigan (6-6) | W | 20 | 11 | |
| September 22 | vs. Houston (7-5) | W | 35 | 7 | |
| September 29 | vs. Miami (Ohio) (4-7) | W | 53 | 7 | |
| October 6 | @ *Oregon State (2-9) | W | 19 | 7 | |
| October 13 | @ *Stanford (5-6) | W | 37 | 15 | |
| October 20 | vs. *Oregon (6-5) | W | 17 | 10 | |
| October 27 | vs. *Arizona (7-4) | W | 28 | 12 | |
| November 3 | vs. *California (2-9) | W | 44 | 14 | |
| November 10 | @ *USC (9-3) | L | 7 | 16 | |
| November 17 | @ *Washington State (6-5) | W | 38 | 29 | |
| January 1 | vs. Oklahoma (9-2-1) | W | 28 | 17 | @ Miami, FL Orange Bowl |
| *Conference Game | 352 | 145 | |||
[edit] 1991 National Champions
The Huskies opened the 1991 season on the road, with a 42-7 victory over the Stanford Cardinal. Following a week off, Washington traveled to Lincoln, Nebraska for a showdown with #9 Nebraska. Trailing 21-9 late in the third quarter, Washington staged a rally, scoring 27 unanswered points to claim a 36-21 victory. The Husky offense, led by junior QB Billy Joe Hobert, gained a total of 618 yards. The 618 yards given up by the Cornhuskers was the most in 35 years. The following week saw the return of QB Mark Brunell, the 1991 Rose Bowl MVP who had suffered a knee injury in the spring, as the Huskies beat Kansas State 56-3, while holding the Wildcats to minus-17 yards on the ground. The Huskies followed with back-to-back shutouts of Arizona and Toledo. California was next and the Huskies traveled to Berkeley to face the #7 Golden Bears. Washington won a wild game that was decided on the final play when Bill Trull broke up a pass on the goal line to preserve a 24-17 win for the Huskies. Oregon and Arizona State visited Husky Stadium next and each walked away with a loss. The Huskies went on their final road trip of the season, first to USC where they won in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum for the first time since 1980. Needing a victory to clinch a Rose Bowl berth, Washington rolled to a 58-6 win over Oregon State. The Washington State Cougars came to Seattle for the Apple Cup but were no match for the Huskies, as Washington won 56-21, setting up a showdown with Michigan for the National Championship.
The Championship Game was the Rose Bowl, held January 1, 1992. The Huskies defense, led by Lombardi Award and Outland Trophy winner Steve Emtman, held Michigan to only 205 total yards, all while holding Heisman Trophy winner Desmond Howard to only one catch. The Husky offense, led by quarterbacks Mark Brunell and Billy Joe Hobert, racked up 404 yards of total offense in leading the Huskies to a 34-14 Rose Bowl victory. Hobert and Emtman shared MVP honors.
- Steve Emtman (DT) and Mario Bailey (WR) were consensus All-American picks. Dave Hoffmann (LB) and Lincoln Kennedy (OT) were All-American selections.
- Don James was voted Pac-10 and National Coach of the Year.
- Steve Emtman was the Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Year and Mario Bailey was the Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Year.
- Mario Bailey (WR), Ed Cunningham (C), Steve Emtman (DT), Chico Fraley (LB), Dana Hall (CB), Dave Hoffmann (LB), Donald Jones (LB) and Lincoln Kennedy (OL) were First Team All-Pac 10.
- The Huskies led the NCAA in total defense for most of the year, allowing only 237.1 yards per game.
The Huskies were voted National Champions by the USA Today/CNN Coaches Poll. The 1991 team averaged over 41 points per game, only once scoring fewer than 20 points, and held opponents to an average of less than 10 points per game, including two shutouts. They are still widely considered to be one of the greatest single-season college football teams ever fielded.
| Date | Opponent | Result | Score | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| September 7 | @ *Stanford (8-4) | W | 42 | 7 | |
| September 21 | @ Nebraska (9-2-1) | W | 36 | 21 | |
| September 28 | vs. Kansas State (7-4) | W | 56 | 3 | |
| October 5 | vs. *Arizona (4-7) | W | 54 | 0 | |
| October 12 | vs. Toledo (5-5-1) | W | 48 | 0 | |
| October 19 | @ *California (10-2) | W | 24 | 17 | |
| October 26 | vs. *Oregon (3-8) | W | 29 | 7 | |
| November 2 | vs. *Arizona State (6-5) | W | 44 | 16 | |
| November 9 | @ *USC (3-8) | W | 14 | 3 | |
| November 16 | @ *Oregon State (1-10) | W | 58 | 6 | |
| November 23 | vs. *Washington State (4-7) | W | 56 | 21 | |
| January 1 | vs. Michigan (10-2) | W | 34 | 14 | @ Pasadena, CA Rose Bowl |
| *Conference Game | 495 | 115 | |||
[edit] 1993 Pac-10 Sanctions
On August 23, 1993, the Pac-10 conference put the UW football program on a two-year probation due to a "lack of institutional control". Among the violations cited were: the use of university meal and entertainment money by athletes and recruits above allowable amounts, one athlete's receipt of a $50,000 loan, and the hiring of players by boosters who allegedly overpaid them. The sanctions included barring the team from television revenue and post-season play for two years, and a reduction in scholarships. [5]
Hours later, coach Don James announced his resignation in protest of these penalties, particularly the second year of sanctions negotiated by the UW Administration. Defensive Coordinator Jim Lambright was later appointed to take over head coaching duties, where he remained for six seasons (1993-1998).
[edit] 1994 - The 'Whammy in Miami'
The 'Whammy in Miami' was a college football game played between the Huskies and the Miami Hurricanes on September 24, 1994 in Miami's Orange Bowl. The game was the first football contest between the two schools, but they did share a piece of football history. During the 1991 season, both teams finished the year with identical 12-0 records and both teams were crowned National Champions. The teams were unable to settle the championship on the field, as both teams were locked into their respective bowl games (Washington in the Rose and Miami in the Orange). As a result, both schools agreed to schedule the other for a series of games.
Entering the game, the University of Miami had an NCAA record home winning streak of 58 games, was ranked 5th in the nation and had a 2-0 record. The Hurricanes had not lost at the Orange Bowl since 1985 and not to a team from outside of Florida since 1984. The Huskies on the other hand were 1-1, following a loss to USC and win over Ohio State. Odds makers placed the Huskies as a 14 point underdog. The Hurricanes appeared to be on their way to another home victory and proving the odds makers right in leading the Huskies 14-3 at halftime. After half-time the Huskies came out firing scoring 22 points in 5 minutes. Key plays included a 75 yard touchdown pass, 34 yard interception return, and a fumble recovery. The Huskies showed no signs of slowing down and dominated the second half on the way to the 38-20 victory. The upset made national headlines, including being the top story on ESPN's SportsCenter.
The final score was Washington 38, Miami 20.
[edit] 2001 Rose Bowl Champions
Washington, under second-year head coach Rick Neuheisel, opened the 2000 season with a 44-20 victory over the Idaho Vandals. The Miami Hurricanes traveled to Seattle the next week and senior QB Marques Tuiasosopo threw for 223 yards and ran for 45 as the Huskies handed the #4 Hurricanes their only loss of the season 34-29.
The following week former Colorado coach Rick Neuheisel led his Huskies to Boulder, Colorado to face his former team. The Huskies celebrated their coach's homecoming with a 17-14 victory. Oregon spoiled Washington's hopes for a perfect season with a 23-16 setback but the Huskies responded the next week with a dramatic 33-30 victory over eventual Fiesta Bowl champion Oregon State. The following five weeks saw the Huskies have to battle back from second half deficits in every game, including a 31-28 win over Stanford that was marked with tragedy. Safety Curtis Williams was paralyzed after a neck injury during the game. For the remainder of the season, players and coaches word the letters "CW" on helmets and uniforms in honor of him. After several second half comebacks, Washington was finally able to win a game easily with a 51-3 victory over Washington State in the Apple Cup setting a record for largest margin of victory in the series. With the win over the Cougars, paired with an Oregon State win over Oregon, the Huskies were headed to the Rose Bowl. Marques Tuiasosopo earned Rose Bowl MVP honors as he led Washington to a 34-24 win over Purdue and Drew Brees. The Huskies finished ranked #3 in the polls.
| Date | Opponent | Result | Score | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| September 2 | vs. Idaho (5-6) | W | 44 | 20 | |
| September 9 | vs. Miami (Florida) (11-1) | W | 34 | 29 | |
| September 16 | @ Colorado (3-8) | W | 17 | 14 | |
| September 30 | @ *Oregon (10-2) | L | 16 | 23 | |
| October 7 | vs. *Oregon State (11-1) | W | 33 | 30 | |
| October 14 | @ *Arizona State (6-6) | W | 21 | 15 | |
| October 21 | vs. *California (3-8) | W | 36 | 24 | |
| October 28 | @ *Stanford (5-6) | W | 31 | 28 | |
| November 4 | vs. *Arizona (5-6) | W | 35 | 32 | |
| November 11 | vs. *UCLA (6-6) | W | 35 | 28 | |
| November 18 | @ *Washington State (4-7) | W | 51 | 3 | |
| January 1 | vs. Purdue (8-4) | W | 34 | 24 | @ Pasadena, CA Rose Bowl |
| *Conference Game | 387 | 270 | |||
[edit] Huskies and the Rose Bowl
The Washington Huskies have a long history and tradition of playing in the Rose Bowl.
The Huskies' 14 Rose Bowl appearances are second only to USC in the Pac-10 and third overall (behind USC with 30 and Michigan with 19). The Huskies' seven victories are also third behind USC (21) and Michigan (8). In addition, Washington is also in an elite group of only six schools to make back-to-back-to-back appearances in the Rose Bowl, a feat they accomplished in 1990-1992. The other schools are Ohio State and Michigan from the Big 10 and California, Stanford and USC from the Pac-10, none of which won all three consecutive games.
| Year | Result | Opponent | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1924 | T | Navy | 14-14 |
| 1926 | L | Alabama | 19-20 |
| 1937 | L | Pittsburgh | 0-21 |
| 1944 | L | Southern California | 0-29 |
| 1960 | W | Wisconsin | 44-8 |
| 1961 | W | Minnesota | 17-7 |
| 1964 | L | Illinois | 7-17 |
| 1978 | W | Michigan | 27-20 |
| 1981 | L | Michigan | 6-23 |
| 1982 | W | Iowa | 28-0 |
| 1990 | W | Iowa | 46-34 |
| 1991 | W | Michigan | 34-14 |
| 1992 | L | Michigan | 31-38 |
| 2001 | W | Purdue | 34-24 |
[edit] Northwest Championship
During the 2002 College Football season, the Washington Huskies found themselves with a 4-5 record with a 3-game losing streak entering the final weeks of the season. In order to help motivate his team, then Head Coach Rick Neuheisel coined the idea of the "Northwest Championship". Due to a quirk in the schedule, the Huskies finished the season facing their three northwest rivals (Oregon State, Oregon, and Washington State) in order for the first time since 1914. The Huskies ended their losing streak and started a quest for the "Northwest Championship" with a 41-29 Senior Day victory over Oregon State. The following week, Washington traveled to Eugene, Oregon to face the #23 Oregon Ducks and walked away with a 42-14 upset victory. Washington then clinched both the "Northwest Championship" and the Apple Cup with a stunning 29-26 triple overtime upset of third-ranked Washington State in Pullman.
The Huskies repeated the feat in 2003.
As of 2006, the Huskies have a combined record of 178-92-15 against their Northwest rivals.
[edit] Individual Award Winners
[edit] Players
|
[edit] Coach |
[edit] Season Awards
| Guy Flaherty | L. Wait Rising Lineman Of Year |
KOMO | John P. Angel | KING | Chuck Niemi | KIRO | Earl T. Glant | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Inspirational | Defense | Offense | Back/Rec. | Top OL | Top DL | Most Improved | Big Hit | PotY | Tough Husky |
| 1908 | Guy Flaherty | |||||||||
| 1909 | Fred Tegtmier | |||||||||
| 1910 | Warren Grimm | |||||||||
| 1911 | Tom Wand | |||||||||
| 1912 | Tom Wand | |||||||||
| 1913 | Wayne Sutton | |||||||||
| 1914 | Herman Anderson | |||||||||
| 1915 | Elmer Leader | |||||||||
| 1916 | Elmer Noble | |||||||||
| 1917 | Ernest Murphy | |||||||||
| 1918 | ||||||||||
| 1919 | Sanford Wick | |||||||||
| 1920 | Larry Smith | |||||||||
| 1921 | Hanford Hayes | |||||||||
| 1922 | John Wilson | |||||||||
| 1923 | Leonard Ziel | |||||||||
| 1924 | Chalmers Walters | |||||||||
| 1925 | George Wilson | |||||||||
| 1926 | Harold Patton | |||||||||
| 1927 | Gene Cook | |||||||||
| 1928 | Charles Carroll | |||||||||
| 1929 | John Stombaugh | |||||||||
| 1930 | Henry Wentworth | |||||||||
| 1931 | Paul Schwegler | |||||||||
| 1932 | John Cherberg | |||||||||
| 1933 | Glenn Boyle | |||||||||
| 1934 | Paul Sulkosky | |||||||||
| 1935 | Abe Spear | |||||||||
| 1936 | Byron Haines | |||||||||
| 1937 | Everett Austin | |||||||||
| 1938 | Jim Johnson | |||||||||
| 1939 | Dan Yarr | |||||||||
| 1940 | Dean McAdams | |||||||||
| 1941 | Walt Harrison | |||||||||
| 1942 | Thron Riggs | |||||||||
| 1943 | Pete Susick | |||||||||
| 1944 | Jim McCurdy | |||||||||
| 1945 | Maurice Stacy | |||||||||
| 1946 | Fred Provo | |||||||||
| 1947 | Sam Robinson | |||||||||
| 1948 | Mike Scanlan | |||||||||
| 1949 | Joe Cloidt | |||||||||
| 1950 | Roland Kirkby | |||||||||
| 1951 | Jim Wiley | |||||||||
| 1952 | Larry Smith | |||||||||
| 1953 | Milt Bohart | |||||||||
| 1954 | Larry Rhodes | |||||||||
| 1955 | Earl Monlux | Earl Monlux | Earl Monlux | |||||||
| 1956 | Corky Lewis | George Strugar | George Strugar | |||||||
| 1957 | Dick Payseno | Whitey Core | Whitey Core | |||||||
| 1958 | Don Armstrong | Don Armstrong | Don Armstrong | |||||||
| 1959 | Don McKeta | Kurt Gegner | Kurt Gegner | |||||||
| 1960 | Don McKeta | Roy McKasson | Roy McKasson | Pat Claridge | ||||||
| 1961 | John Meyers | John Meyers | John Meyers | Lee Bernhardi | ||||||
| 1962 | Bob Monroe | Rod Scheyer | Rod Scheyer | Bob Monroe | ||||||
| 1963 | Chuck Bond | Mike Briggs | Mike Briggs | Bill Douglas | ||||||
| 1964 | Jim Lambright | Rick Redman | Tod Hullin | |||||||
| 1965 | Ron Medved | Fred Forsberg | Dave Williams | |||||||
| 1966 | Jeff Jordin | Tom Greenlee | Bob Pederson | |||||||
| 1967 | Cliff Coker | Dean Halverson | Dick Zatkovich | |||||||
| 1968 | Jim Cope | George Jugum | Al Worley | |||||||
| 1969 | Lee Brock | Mark Hannah | Tom Failla | |||||||
| 1970 | Tom Failla | Tom Failla | Ernie Janet Bob Jarvis |
Bob Burnmeister | ||||||
| 1971 | Al Kravitz | Al Kravitz Gordy Guinn |
Steve Anderson | Gordy Guinn | ||||||
| 1972 | Calvin Jones | Gordy Guinn Kurt Matter |
Al Kelso | Al Kelso | Calvin Jones | |||||
| 1973 | Jim Andrilenas | Dave Pear | Walter Oldes Ray Pinney |
Steve Lipe | Dave Pear | |||||
| 1974 | Dennis Fitzpatrick | Dave Pear | Ray Pinney Charles Jackson |
Robin Earl | Cornelius Chenevert | |||||
| 1975 | Dan Lloyd | Dan Lloyd Paul Strohmeier |
Ray Pinney John Whitacre |
Al Burleson | Al Burleson | |||||
| 1976 | Mike Baldassin | Charles Jackson | Carl Van Valkenberg | Mike Baldassin | Robin Earl | |||||
| 1977 | Warren Moon | Dave Browning | Jeff Toews | Warren Moon | Warren Moon | |||||
| 1978 | Michael Jackson | Doug Martin | Jeff Toews | Chris Linnin | Michael Jackson | |||||
| 1979 | Joe Steele Chris Linnin |
Bruce Harrell | Tom Tumure | Jim Pence | Mark Lee | |||||
| 1980 | Tom Flick | Mark Jerue | Curt Marsh Randy Van Divier |
Mike Curtis | Tom Flick | |||||
| 1981 | Vince Coby | Fletcher Jenkins | James Carter | Ray Cattage | Mark Jerue | |||||
| 1982 | Tim Cowan | Ray Cattage | Eric Moran | Don Dow | Chuck Nelson | |||||
| 1983 | Steve Pelluer | Ron Holmes | Rick Mallory | Walt Hunt | Steve Pelluer | |||||
| 1984 | Jim Rodgers | Ron Holmes | Dan Eernissee | Ron Holmes | Reggie Rogers | Joe Kelly Tim Peoples |
Ron Holmes | |||
| 1985 | Joe Kelly | Dan Agen | Vestee Jackson | Dan Agen | Reggie Rogers | Jim Mathews | Rick Fenney Tim Peoples |
Joe Kelly | ||
| 1986 | Steve Alvord | Reggie Rogers | Chris Chandler | Kevin Gogan | Reggie Rogers | Steve Roberts | Rick McLeod Tim Peoples Reggie Rogers |
Reggie Rogers | ||
| 1987 | Darryl Franklin | Brian Habib | Darryl Franklin | Mike Zandofsky | Dennis Brown | Aaron Jenkins | Dennis Brown | David Rill | ||
| 1988 | Jim Ferrell | Bern Brostek | Brian Slater | Mike Zandofsky | Travis Richardson | Tony Zachery | Eugene Burkhalter | Aaron Jenkins | ||
| 1989 | Andre Riley | Martin Harrison | Andre Riley | Bern Brostek | Travis Richardson | Donald Jones | Darius Turner | Bern Brostek | James Clifford | |
| 1990 | Greg Lewis | Steve Emtman | Greg Lewis | Jeff Pahukoa | John Cook | Charles Mincy | Dave Hoffman | Greg Lewis | Aaron Pierce | |
[edit] See also
[edit] References
- ^ Chris Dufrense, UCLA victory is crucial for Dorrell, Los Angeles Times, September 20, 2007.
- ^ Official 2006 NCAA Divisions I-A and I-AA Football Record Book (PDF) p.110. NCAA. Retrieved on 2007-12-07.
- ^ Official 2006 NCAA Divisions I-A and I-AA Football Record Book (PDF) p.109. NCAA. Retrieved on 2007-12-07.
- ^ historylink.org (2007-07-24). Dobie, Gilmore (d. 1948).
- ^ nytimes.com (2008-02-04). Huskies' Don James Quits Over Penalties.
[edit] External links
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