147:
458:, who played for Byrd at the time, said that Maryland scheduled games against "four or five schools every year we had no right beating." Maryland achieved a winning record each season during Byrd's first decade of coaching, from 1911 to 1920. In that period, the team also accumulated a 7–2–1 record against arch-rival Johns Hopkins. The following decade, the team played an increasingly difficult and farther afield schedule. During the 1920s Maryland recorded wins against some of the period's powerhouses:
40:
265:. Late in the scoreless game, the Aggies pushed to their opponents' two-yard line. With darkness approaching and Maryland Agricultural having difficulty scoring, the referee called the game. It became clear that Maryland-Baltimore had sneaked three extra players onto the field, but the referee refused to award the Aggies the win. Two days later, the Maryland–Baltimore players voted to forfeit the game, and with it the championship, to Maryland Agricultural.
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303:(now The George Washington University), their opponents complained that Markey was a professional. Maryland Agricultural responded with the same accusation against Columbian fullback Granville Church, and the teams came to an agreement to let both play. Markey went on to score the only points of the game in a 6–0 Maryland Agricultural victory.
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dummy during practice for the first time at the school. He led
Maryland to a 3–5–2 record his first season, before improving to 7–4 in his second year. Markey had not planned to play on the team, but was forced to fill in for a fullback who was intimidated by a death threat from a Georgetown fan. The
245:
with a military curriculum requirement, had a new commandant of cadets take office. Lieutenant Clough
Overton, who opposed football at the university, cut funding for equipment and instituted strict rules limiting practice time. Instead of accepting this serious disadvantage against their opponents,
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The campus was devastated by a fire in 1912, which deepened the school's grave financial difficulties. In 1916, the state government took full control of the school and renamed it
Maryland State College. Byrd became the assistant athletic director in 1918 and assisted in the consolidation with the
268:
In 1897, Maryland faced Johns
Hopkins for the first time since the Aggies' inaugural season. Hopkins beat Maryland handily, 30–6, and the Aggies went on to lose their next three games to finish the year with a 2–4 mark. The 1898 season saw the Aggies finish 2–5–1 and in 1899, the team canceled the
439:
In 1913, Maryland
Agricultural compiled a 6–3 record. The team shut-out four Maryland state universities: Johns Hopkins (26–0), Western Maryland (46–0), St. John's (13–0), and Washington College (20–0). For the feat, Maryland Agricultural won the state championship. In 1914, the MAC tallied a 5–3
55:
traces its lineage to the team first formed at what was then the
Maryland Agricultural College (MAC) in 1892. In the initial years, due to the rudimentary state of intercollegiate athletics and interstate travel, all games were played against local colleges, high schools, and athletic clubs.
232:
instead. The
Maryland team called the game with a 6–4 lead as darkness fell. However, the referee, Georgetown halfback Mike Mahoney, ruled it a forfeiture and awarded the win to Georgetown. Today, Maryland and Georgetown both count the game as a Maryland Agricultural win in their records.
502:(SIAA) were locked in a heated debate over whether first-year students should be eligible to play football. The larger schools, in general, were against the practice, and eventually the disagreement resulted in a schism within the SIAA. Eight teams from the SIAA split to form the
701:
had said, "If
Stanford wins a single game with that crazy formation, you can throw all the football I ever knew in the Pacific Ocean." Stanford, which had gone 1–7–1 the previous season, went undefeated in Shaughnessy's first year and earned the number-two ranking in the final
283:
170:. In the game against Episcopal, halfback Pearse "Shorty" Prough gained the only positive yardage for the team—after first running in the wrong direction for 30 yards, before changing course for a net gain of 35 yards. Episcopal's school newspaper, the
191:
that "a decision by which the M.A.C. were allowed to score the only touchdown made by the quarterback after a run of 90 yards, with no one in pursuit, appeared a very doubtful one." At the end of the season, Maryland
Agricultural was awarded both the
749:, who would later go on to achieve legendary status among football coaches, was named the head coach at Maryland. During his first year as a college head coach, Bryant led Maryland to a respectable 6–2–1 record, including a last-second win over
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record. In intrastate play, the
Farmers recorded wins over Johns Hopkins, St. John's, and Washington College, and a loss to Western Maryland. Once again, the team secured the state championship. The following year, Maryland met Johns Hopkins at
580:, for which Byrd had petitioned funding, was completed at a cost of $ 60,000 with a maximum capacity of 10,000. That season was also one of Byrd's most successful. He hired former Maryland quarterback and future long-time basketball coach,
423:
During his tenure, Byrd greatly increased fan and faculty interest and financial support for football at Maryland. Prior to 1912, the team lacked any facilities and its one field left much to be desired. In 1915, Byrd requested funds for
448:, which drew the venue's all-time record crowd of 13,000 spectators. Hopkins won a hard-fought defensive struggle, 3–0, and the two teams met on the occasion all but two subsequent years through 1934, the final game of
387:. Byrd held that position for 24 years, making him the longest-serving football coach in school history. During this time, he developed a unique offensive scheme called the "Byrd system", which combined elements of the
310:(NCAA), was not formed until 1906. Maryland Agricultural attempted to rectify this lack of regulation by writing a "philosophy" for the sport, which stated in part that it would "offer no inducements to any athlete."
624:
in 1921, and the football team was referred to as the "Terrapins", in addition to the older nicknames, as early as 1928. At some point, newspapers shortened the nickname to the "Terps" in order to abridge headlines.
672:
The following two years, 1938 and 1939, saw Dobson's teams accumulate 2–7 records, and he was replaced by Jack Faber. However, Faber did not have much more success, going 2–6–1 in 1940 and 3–5–1 in 1941.
313:
After his request for a salary increase was rebuffed, Markey coached part-time in 1904. Maryland recorded a 2–4–2 record, and he did not return as head coach the following year. Markey was replaced by
649:, assumed the head coaching position. After a 6–5 first season, Dobson led the Terrapins to an 8–2 record in 1937. The highlight of the season was a 13–0 shutout of 17th-ranked Syracuse. In the
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during the football season. This was unpopular with the team, but Lewis was embraced by the students and faculty. In the game to decide the state championship, Maryland Agricultural faced
588:
to just six points apiece, for an overall record of 7–2–1. The only losses came at Yale and against Virginia Tech. Maryland led Yale, 14–12, at halftime, but a referee ruled incomplete a
756:
In 1946, Clark Shaughnessy returned from Pittsburgh to Maryland for one more season. That year, the Terrapins recorded a 3–6 season including losses to North Carolina, South Carolina,
383:
and turned to local high schools for scrimmages. Curley Byrd was serving as the football coach at one of these high schools and agreed to take the head coaching job at Maryland, his
420:, which resulted in the creation of the University of Maryland. During this time, the team was referred as 'The Old Liners', most likely in reference to the state nickname.
196:
and the state collegiate championships. The awarding of the Maryland state championship, however, was protested by St. John's, which claimed that it was the deserving team.
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31:
706:. Shaughnessy was named 1940 College Coach of the Year for the turnaround performance. Under Shaughnessy, the Terps went 7–2, with one of the losses a 0–42 shutout at
306:
At this time, there was no official regulating body for college sports. The Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the United States (IAAUS), predecessor to the
710:, which in five seasons had won the Southern Conference three times and been ranked in the AP top-20 four times. After one season, Shaughnessy left Maryland for
945:
17:
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87:
63:, and soon after drafted a "football philosophy", an early attempt at a codification of college football. During his tenure as head coach from 1911 to 1934,
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907:
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was the head coach for the first seven games, before stepping down with a 2–4–1 record. Due to injuries, Maryland did not have enough players to field a
349:
at the school, where he set the records for the 50- (5.2 seconds), 100- (10 seconds), and 220-yard (22.3 seconds) dashes. In 1906, Byrd also played as a
854:
269:
remainder of its season after accumulating a 1–4 record. Maryland saw a marginal improvement to 3–4–1 in 1900, but then fell to a 1–7 season in 1901.
216:(MIFA) in order to improve the process of naming the state champions. Other teams involved included Baltimore City College, Gallaudet, Johns Hopkins,
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1538:
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In 1928, Maryland finished with a 6–3–1 record, but tallied wins over "three of ancient rivals": Johns Hopkins, Yale, and Virginia. That season,
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90:
in 1935, and continued his support for Maryland football from that office. As a coach, he was succeeded by several prominent individuals, namely
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135:. It was not officially sanctioned by the college, but was allowed to use the school's name. In 1891, the same team played three games against
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Virginia. However, he resigned after just one season, when university president Curley Byrd reinstated a player that Bryant had suspended.
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was the Maryland head coach. Like Shaughnessy, Spears had taken an underachieving team and turned them around. In 1925, he took over
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that would bedevil Maryland throughout its entire duration. At the end of the season, Maryland was declared the Southern Conference
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220:, and Western Maryland. The game against St. John's once again aroused controversy, and the MAC accused their opponent of hiring
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that Byrd claimed was good by a "country mile". Yale won the game, 16–14. Mainly for his performance against Yale and Penn, end
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In 1892, the first official Maryland Agricultural football team, known as the "Aggies" or "Farmers", was formed by quarterback
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127:. In 1890, an unofficial school team composed mostly of Maryland Agricultural students saw action against local high schools
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The following season, in 1893, showed significant improvement. Maryland won all six of its games, including ones against
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championship. However, at Maryland, when Spears accumulated a record of 5–12–1 after two seasons, he too was replaced.
611:
became the second Old Liner to be named an All-American, when the Associated Press selected him to their second-team.
208:
William W. Skinner, Maryland's first quarterback and head coach, played an integral role in the formation of the MIFA.
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730:
658:
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483:
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341:. Byrd impressed Nielsen enough to earn the starting position for the remainder of the season. He would also play
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662:
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851:
79:. Byrd also greatly increased school support and interest in the sport, and was responsible for the building of
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158:, who also served concurrently as the head coach. They went scoreless in that inaugural season with losses to
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143:, and Sandy Spring. The victory over Sandy Spring prompted the MAC faculty to officially recognize the team.
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was elected as team captain and head coach. He instituted a strict physical training regimen involving
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1071:, University of Maryland Library Archives, University of Maryland Library, accessed 15 December 2008.
707:
519:
467:
229:
136:
1517:
761:
338:
185:. The St. John's match was controversial, however. After the game, St. John's players wrote in the
1374:, Gophersports.com, University of Minnesota Athletics Official Website, accessed 15 December 2008.
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554:, and Maryland. Maryland would remain within the Southern Conference for the next three decades.
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584:, as an assistant coach. The team shutout five of its opponents and held Johns Hopkins and
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68:
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106:. After just one season at Maryland, a conflict with Byrd resulted in Bryant's departure.
8:
698:
551:
503:
417:
1203:, Maryland Historical Data, College Football Data Warehouse, retrieved 16 December 2008.
733:, which had posted a 3–3–2 record the prior season, and led them to a share of the 1927
217:
212:
In 1894, former coach and quarterback William Skinner helped lead the formation of the
187:
124:
123:
games had been played at the Maryland Agricultural College as early as the time of the
1068:
1481:
682:
562:
290:
In 1902, Maryland Agricultural paid $ 300 for its first professional football coach,
91:
1213:
Proceedings of the Annual Convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association
653:
game, Charlie Weidinger completed a pass to William Bryant for a 13–7 go-ahead over
286:
D. John Markey was Maryland's first paid football coach and also played on the team.
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Paul "Bear" Bryant began his long and distinguished coaching career at Maryland.
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replaced him as head coach and accumulated a 7–2–2 record. The following year,
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76:
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as the official school mascot. He had already renamed the student newspaper
249:
The following season, there was a renewal of football at Maryland. Fullback
43:
Maryland playing Johns Hopkins in 1919 during Curley Byrd's coaching tenure.
39:
1458:
646:
593:
314:
254:
72:
746:
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370:
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330:
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174:, stated that the play "showed an unaccreditable ignorance of football."
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95:
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60:
435:
The 1914 state championship-winning Maryland Agricultural football team.
221:
650:
638:
455:
384:
380:
1083:
1014:, National Collegiate Athletic Association, accessed 15 December 2008.
150:
The first official Maryland Agricultural College football team in 1892
1303:, Past Presidents, University of Maryland, accessed 15 December 2008.
1294:
University of Maryland – Former President Harry Clifton "Curley" Byrd
557:
852:
Conference Champions – Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association
257:
and long-distance running, and banned smoking, drinking, and eating
228:. When Johns Hopkins canceled their game, Maryland arranged to play
204:
812:
Ill will lingers at Navy, Maryland; Rivalry to restart in Crab Bowl
717:
342:
120:
431:
734:
703:
333:
began his long career at Maryland. He saw his first action as an
1148:, Maryland Agricultural College Yearbook, Class of 1915, p. 172.
282:
1215:(Google Books), National Collegiate Athletic Association, 1921.
760:, and N.C. State. After that, Shaughnessy went on to coach the
861:, College Football Data Warehouse, retrieved 16 December 2008.
294:. Markey re-instated physical conditioning and incorporated a
246:
the players declined to field a football team for the season.
27:
Late 19th and early 20th-century era of the Maryland Terrapins
1113:
1111:
693:, where he installed his quarterback-centric version of the
538:. They were joined by six non-SIAA members: North Carolina,
407:
361:
and assistant coach Durant Church had other full-time jobs.
272:
1108:
1284:, University of Maryland Yearbook, Class of 1928, p. 182.
1249:, University of Maryland Yearbook, Class of 1929, p. 187.
956:, Georgetown University, 2008, accessed 15 December 2008.
402:
357:. Additionally, he assisted with coaching, as head coach
258:
30:
For the subsequent era in Maryland football history, see
114:
32:
Maryland Terrapins football under Jim Tatum (1947–1955)
411:
The Great Fire of 1912 devastated the Maryland campus.
59:
In 1902, Maryland hired its first professional coach,
1391:, p. 4, 29 September 1980, accessed 15 December 2008.
1127:, College Football History, accessed 16 January 2008.
1093:, University of Maryland, accessed 14 December 2008.
604:. He was the first Maryland player honored as such.
1069:
The Great Fire, Maryland Agricultural College, 1912
496:
South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association
657:. The Terrapins' two losses came against Penn and
364:
2262:
1426:
71:, and recorded victories over then-powerhouses
917:. University of Maryland. 2008. Archived from
872:Football in Baltimore: History and Memorabilia
697:as his primary offensive scheme. In response,
628:
614:In 1933, Byrd spearheaded the adoption of the
1412:
1228:, LA84 Foundation, accessed 15 December 2008.
1226:Southern Intercollegiate Conference 1921–1932
801:, 2003, pp. 3–4, Sports Publishing LLC.
500:Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association
214:Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association
109:
1270:2001 Maryland Terrapins Football Media Guide
1101:
1099:
991:
989:
915:2008 Maryland Terrapins Football Media Guide
676:
645:, former Georgia Tech assistant coach under
494:For the 1920 season, Maryland played in the
778:List of Maryland Terrapins football seasons
669:, the team's first major conference title.
1419:
1405:
1362:, p. 201, 2008, accessed 15 December 2008.
838:
836:
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1042:Old Liners Need New Backfield This Season
1026:
1017:
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324:
273:The first professional coaches: 1902–1910
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1334:
1332:
1272:, CBS Sports, retrieved 8 December 2008.
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430:
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308:National Collegiate Athletic Association
281:
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203:
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102:, who later went on to great success at
38:
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14:
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561:In 1931, Maryland sees action against
403:Founding of the University of Maryland
399:and baseball teams from 1913 to 1923.
18:Maryland Terrapins football: 1856-1946
2251:National championship seasons in bold
1400:
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898:
896:
894:
892:
890:
888:
886:
884:
882:
880:
870:Ted Patterson and Edwin H. Remsberg,
804:
685:was hired as head coach. Shaughnessy
1074:
299:following year, in the game against
115:Introduction of football at Maryland
2271:Maryland Terrapins football seasons
1443:Maryland Agricultural College Field
661:, the latter being the second game
498:(SAIAA). Meanwhile, members of the
67:significantly increased Maryland's
24:
1324:2007 Terrapin Football Record Book
877:
241:In 1895, Maryland Agricultural, a
25:
2282:
1383:B.J. Phillips and Peter Ainslie,
798:Tales from the Maryland Terrapins
236:
1523:Anthony C. Nardo Memorial Trophy
1377:
1365:
1349:
1326:, University of Maryland, 2007.
1306:
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1084:University of Maryland Timeline
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1360:2008 Duke Football Media Guide
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365:The Curley Byrd era: 1911–1934
13:
1:
1345:College Football Hall of Fame
783:
337:late in the 0–17 loss to the
1118:"Maryland Terrapins History"
7:
1429:Maryland Terrapins football
943:Georgetown Football Records
771:
629:Big-name coaches: 1935–1946
428:and associated facilities.
49:Maryland Terrapins football
10:
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426:the school's first stadium
368:
110:The early years: 1892–1901
81:the school's first stadium
29:
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1567:
1531:
1505:
1468:
1436:
1318:October 26, 2018, at the
954:2008 Football Media Guide
818:, page 1, 29 August 2005.
677:Shaughnessy's T-formation
416:professional colleges in
119:Informally, football and
51:program representing the
1518:Mighty Sound of Maryland
762:National Football League
94:, who had perfected the
1194:Conference Affiliations
1047:The Evening Independent
1005:The History of the NCAA
329:Under Nielsen in 1905,
1299:July 20, 2009, at the
908:"Year-by-Year Results"
722:
573:
436:
412:
395:. He also coached the
393:double-wing formations
325:Arrival of Curley Byrd
287:
209:
179:Baltimore City College
151:
65:Harry C. "Curley" Byrd
53:University of Maryland
44:
1544:Starting quarterbacks
1469:Bowls & rivalries
1385:Football's Supercoach
1264:May 23, 2011, at the
948:May 23, 2011, at the
720:
633:When Byrd became the
609:Gerald "Snitz" Snyder
578:the eponymous stadium
560:
490:Conferences reshuffle
434:
410:
285:
278:A football philosophy
207:
200:Formation of the MIFA
168:Episcopal High School
149:
42:
1372:Year-By-Year Records
1313:Year-By-Year Results
816:The Washington Times
741:Bryant's brief stint
635:university president
616:diamondback terrapin
552:Washington & Lee
540:North Carolina State
194:District of Columbia
88:university president
69:strength of schedule
1559:Statistical leaders
725:For 1943 and 1944,
594:Bill "Zeke" Supplee
504:Southern Conference
331:Harry "Curley" Byrd
1506:Culture & lore
1199:2009-01-21 at the
1123:2010-05-29 at the
1089:2010-06-28 at the
1059:Ungrady, p. 15–18.
1050:, August 30, 1935.
1010:2009-04-09 at the
857:2010-02-13 at the
768:in 1948 and 1949.
751:out-of-state rival
747:Paul "Bear" Bryant
723:
699:Glenn "Pop" Warner
574:
437:
413:
288:
263:Maryland-Baltimore
218:Washington College
210:
188:Baltimore American
181:, St. John's, and
160:St. John's College
152:
100:Paul "Bear" Bryant
45:
2256:
2255:
1482:Crab Bowl Classic
1449:(1923–1947, 1949)
1341:Clark Shaughnessy
1157:Patterson, p. 41.
924:on March 20, 2009
687:had achieved fame
683:Clark Shaughnessy
532:Mississippi State
353:, and in 1907, a
243:land-grant school
172:Monthly Chronicle
92:Clark Shaughnessy
16:(Redirected from
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1453:Griffith Stadium
1447:Old Byrd Stadium
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1175:Patterson, p. 5.
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974:Ungrady, p. 8–9.
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766:Los Angeles Rams
602:Associated Press
571:Washington, D.C.
567:Griffith Stadium
446:Thanksgiving Day
377:Charley Donnelly
183:Western Maryland
86:Byrd became the
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1464:
1432:
1428:
1425:
1395:
1382:
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1330:
1320:Wayback Machine
1311:
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1301:Wayback Machine
1292:
1288:
1280:
1276:
1266:Wayback Machine
1259:All-Time Honors
1257:
1253:
1245:
1241:
1237:Ungrady, p. 26.
1236:
1232:
1223:
1219:
1211:
1207:
1201:Wayback Machine
1192:
1188:
1184:Ungrady, p. 23.
1183:
1179:
1174:
1170:
1166:Ungrady, p. 21.
1165:
1161:
1156:
1152:
1144:
1140:
1136:Ungrady, p. 24.
1135:
1131:
1125:Wayback Machine
1116:
1109:
1105:Ungrady, p. 16.
1104:
1097:
1091:Wayback Machine
1082:
1075:
1067:
1063:
1058:
1054:
1040:
1036:
1032:Ungrady, p. 15.
1031:
1027:
1023:Ungrady, p. 14.
1022:
1018:
1012:Wayback Machine
1003:
999:
995:Ungrady, p. 10.
994:
987:
982:
978:
973:
969:
964:
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950:Wayback Machine
941:
937:
927:
925:
921:
910:
906:
905:
878:
869:
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859:Wayback Machine
850:
846:
841:
834:
829:
822:
809:
805:
795:David Ungrady,
794:
790:
786:
774:
743:
727:Clarence Spears
679:
631:
621:The Diamondback
492:
405:
373:
367:
347:track and field
327:
280:
275:
251:Grenville Lewis
239:
202:
156:William Skinner
117:
112:
35:
28:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
2284:
2274:
2273:
2254:
2253:
2250:
2247:
2246:
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2238:
2233:
2228:
2223:
2218:
2213:
2208:
2203:
2198:
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2183:
2178:
2173:
2168:
2163:
2158:
2153:
2148:
2143:
2138:
2133:
2128:
2123:
2118:
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2108:
2103:
2098:
2093:
2088:
2083:
2078:
2073:
2068:
2063:
2058:
2053:
2048:
2043:
2038:
2033:
2028:
2023:
2018:
2013:
2008:
2003:
1998:
1993:
1988:
1983:
1978:
1973:
1968:
1963:
1958:
1953:
1948:
1943:
1938:
1933:
1928:
1923:
1918:
1913:
1908:
1903:
1898:
1893:
1888:
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1876:
1871:
1866:
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1836:
1831:
1826:
1821:
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1796:
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1776:
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1500:
1499:
1494:
1489:
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1472:
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1466:
1465:
1463:
1462:
1461:(1950–present)
1456:
1450:
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1434:
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1409:
1401:
1394:
1393:
1376:
1364:
1348:
1328:
1305:
1286:
1274:
1251:
1239:
1230:
1224:Roger Saylor,
1217:
1205:
1186:
1177:
1168:
1159:
1150:
1138:
1129:
1107:
1095:
1073:
1061:
1052:
1034:
1025:
1016:
997:
985:
983:Ungrady, p. 9.
976:
967:
965:Ungrady, p. 7.
958:
935:
876:
874:, p. 39, 2000.
863:
844:
842:Ungrady, p. 6.
832:
830:Ungrady, p. 5.
820:
803:
787:
785:
782:
781:
780:
773:
770:
758:Michigan State
742:
739:
678:
675:
630:
627:
582:Burton Shipley
563:in-state rival
491:
488:
484:North Carolina
442:Homewood Field
404:
401:
381:practice squad
366:
363:
359:Charles Melick
326:
323:
279:
276:
274:
271:
238:
237:A brief hiatus
235:
201:
198:
116:
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26:
9:
6:
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3:
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2024:
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2019:
2017:
2014:
2012:
2009:
2007:
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2002:
1999:
1997:
1994:
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1989:
1987:
1984:
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1979:
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1498:
1497:West Virginia
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1234:
1227:
1221:
1214:
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883:
881:
873:
867:
860:
856:
853:
848:
839:
837:
827:
825:
817:
813:
810:Rick Snider,
807:
800:
799:
792:
788:
779:
776:
775:
769:
767:
763:
759:
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752:
748:
738:
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732:
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719:
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688:
684:
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664:
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656:
652:
648:
644:
640:
636:
626:
623:
622:
617:
612:
610:
605:
603:
599:
596:was named an
595:
591:
587:
583:
579:
572:
568:
564:
559:
555:
553:
549:
548:Virginia Tech
545:
541:
537:
533:
529:
525:
521:
517:
513:
509:
505:
501:
497:
487:
485:
481:
477:
473:
469:
465:
461:
457:
453:
451:
447:
443:
433:
429:
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398:
394:
390:
386:
382:
378:
372:
362:
360:
356:
352:
348:
344:
340:
339:Naval Academy
336:
332:
322:
320:
316:
311:
309:
304:
302:
297:
293:
284:
270:
266:
264:
260:
256:
252:
247:
244:
234:
231:
227:
223:
219:
215:
206:
197:
195:
190:
189:
184:
180:
175:
173:
169:
165:
164:Johns Hopkins
161:
157:
148:
144:
142:
138:
134:
130:
126:
122:
107:
105:
101:
97:
93:
89:
84:
82:
78:
74:
70:
66:
62:
57:
54:
50:
41:
37:
33:
19:
2258:
1883:
1554:NFL draftees
1539:Head coaches
1459:SECU Stadium
1388:
1379:
1367:
1359:
1351:
1323:
1308:
1289:
1281:
1277:
1269:
1254:
1246:
1242:
1233:
1220:
1208:
1189:
1180:
1171:
1162:
1153:
1145:
1141:
1132:
1064:
1055:
1045:
1037:
1028:
1019:
1000:
979:
970:
961:
953:
938:
926:. Retrieved
919:the original
914:
866:
847:
815:
806:
796:
791:
755:
744:
724:
680:
671:
663:in a rivalry
647:John Heisman
643:Frank Dobson
632:
619:
613:
606:
598:All-American
575:
524:Georgia Tech
493:
472:Pennsylvania
454:
438:
422:
414:
374:
328:
315:Fred Nielsen
312:
305:
289:
267:
255:calisthenics
248:
240:
211:
186:
176:
171:
153:
133:Sandy Spring
118:
85:
58:
46:
36:
928:December 9,
695:T-formation
389:single-wing
371:Curley Byrd
351:quarterback
317:, a former
292:John Markey
141:Hyattsville
96:T-formation
61:John Markey
47:The modern
1487:Penn State
1476:Bowl games
784:References
712:Pittsburgh
659:Penn State
651:homecoming
639:Jack Faber
456:Jack Faber
450:the series
397:basketball
385:alma mater
369:See also:
321:halfback.
230:Georgetown
745:In 1945,
731:Minnesota
681:In 1942,
667:champions
637:in 1935,
590:drop kick
576:In 1923,
536:Tennessee
468:Princeton
418:Baltimore
375:In 1911,
301:Columbian
137:Gallaudet
125:Civil War
83:in 1923.
2265:Category
1549:Honorees
1492:Virginia
1316:Archived
1297:Archived
1282:Reveille
1262:Archived
1247:Reveille
1197:Archived
1146:Reveille
1121:Archived
1087:Archived
1008:Archived
946:Archived
855:Archived
772:See also
691:Stanford
586:Catholic
565:Navy at
544:Virginia
528:Kentucky
476:Syracuse
345:and run
343:baseball
319:Nebraska
296:tackling
121:baseball
1570:Seasons
1513:Testudo
1358:(PDF),
1356:Records
1343:at the
1268:(PDF),
735:Big Ten
704:AP Poll
655:Florida
600:by the
520:Georgia
516:Clemson
508:Alabama
480:Cornell
464:Rutgers
222:ringers
104:Alabama
1532:People
1480:Navy:
1455:(1948)
1437:Venues
534:, and
512:Auburn
482:, and
355:kicker
226:Lehigh
166:, and
129:Laurel
98:, and
922:(PDF)
911:(PDF)
224:from
2241:2024
2236:2023
2231:2022
2226:2021
2221:2020
2216:2019
2211:2018
2206:2017
2201:2016
2196:2015
2191:2014
2186:2013
2181:2012
2176:2011
2171:2010
2166:2009
2161:2008
2156:2007
2151:2006
2146:2005
2141:2004
2136:2003
2131:2002
2126:2001
2121:2000
2116:1999
2111:1998
2106:1997
2101:1996
2096:1995
2091:1994
2086:1993
2081:1992
2076:1991
2071:1990
2066:1989
2061:1988
2056:1987
2051:1986
2046:1985
2041:1984
2036:1983
2031:1982
2026:1981
2021:1980
2016:1979
2011:1978
2006:1977
2001:1976
1996:1975
1991:1974
1986:1973
1981:1972
1976:1971
1971:1970
1966:1969
1961:1968
1956:1967
1951:1966
1946:1965
1941:1964
1936:1963
1931:1962
1926:1961
1921:1960
1916:1959
1911:1958
1906:1957
1901:1956
1896:1955
1891:1954
1885:1953
1879:1952
1874:1951
1869:1950
1864:1949
1859:1948
1854:1947
1849:1946
1844:1945
1839:1944
1834:1943
1829:1942
1824:1941
1819:1940
1814:1939
1809:1938
1804:1937
1799:1936
1794:1935
1789:1934
1784:1933
1779:1932
1774:1931
1769:1930
1764:1929
1759:1928
1754:1927
1749:1926
1744:1925
1739:1924
1734:1923
1729:1922
1724:1921
1719:1920
1714:1919
1709:1918
1704:1917
1699:1916
1694:1915
1689:1914
1684:1913
1679:1912
1674:1911
1669:1910
1664:1909
1659:1908
1654:1907
1649:1906
1644:1905
1639:1904
1634:1903
1629:1902
1624:1901
1619:1900
1614:1899
1609:1898
1604:1897
1599:1896
1594:1895
1589:1894
1584:1893
1579:1892
1389:Time
930:2008
708:Duke
460:Yale
391:and
131:and
77:Yale
75:and
73:Penn
764:'s
689:at
569:in
444:on
335:end
259:pie
2267::
1387:,
1331:^
1322:,
1110:^
1098:^
1076:^
1044:,
988:^
952:,
913:.
879:^
835:^
823:^
814:,
714:.
550:,
546:,
542:,
530:,
526:,
522:,
518:,
514:,
510:,
506::
486:.
478:,
474:,
470:,
466:,
462:,
452:.
162:,
139:,
1420:e
1413:t
1406:v
932:.
34:.
20:)
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