Three-time All-Americans Bennie Oosterbaan, E, 1925

Transcription

Three-time All-Americans
Bennie Oosterbaan, E, 1925-26-27
Anthony Carter, WR, 1980-81-82
Two-time All-Americans
Willie Heston, HB, 1903-04
Albert Benbrook, G, 1909-10
Benny Friedman, QB, 1925-26
Charles Bernard, C, 1932-33
Ted Petoskey, E, 1932-33
Thomas Harmon, HB, 1939-40
Ron Kramer, E, 1955-56
William Yearby, T, 1964-65
Dave Brown, DB, 1973-74
Mark Messner, DT, 1987-88
Tripp Welborne, S, 1989-90
Greg Skrepenak, OT, 1990-91
Charles Woodson, CB/WR, 1996-97
Steve Hutchinson, OG, 1999-2000
Marlin Jackson, CB, 2002-04
Jake Long, LT, 2006-07
28
A total of 124 Wolverine
players have gained first-team
All-America honors.
NCAA Leaders
in Consensus All-Americans
(Includes team that have had at least one
since 1950)
1.
Yale
100
2.
Notre Dame
95
3.
Harvard
89
4.
Michigan
76
5.
Southern California 75
Ohio State
75
• Michigan lists fourth in NCAA history with 76 consensus All-Americans.
• Michigan has had at least one player receive All-America recognition in 12 of the past
13 seasons.
• U-M had a school record four players gain consensus NCAA All-America honors in 2004:
center David Baas, wide receiver Braylon Edwards, cornerback Marlin Jackson and safety
Ernest Shazor.
• Michigan had three consensus All-American in 2006: cornerback Leon Hall, offensive lineman Jake Long and defensive lineman LaMarr Woodley.
• The Wolverine have had at least four players earn first-team All-America honors during
the same season on six different occasions (2004, 1991, 1981, 1976, 1971 and 1925).
• Michigan had a school record five first-team All-Americans during the 1981 season,
including offensive linemen Ed Muransky, Kurt Becker and Bubba Paris as well as tailback
Butch Woolfolk and wide receiver Anthony Carter.
• Bennie Oosterbaan and Anthony Carter are the only Michigan players to gain All-America
honors three times in their career.
Two-time All-Americans
since 1996: Marlin
Jackson (3), 2002, 2004;
Charles Woodson (2)
1996-97; Steve Hutchinson
(76) 1999-2000; and
Jake Long (77) 2006-07
Tripp Welborne with Bob Hope at the 1990
Kodak All-American Show
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First-Team All-Americans
Consensus All-Americans by
Big Ten Schools
MICHIGAN
76
Ohio State
75
Penn State
36
Minnesota
33
Michigan State
26
Harry Kipke
1922
William Cunningham
Center, 1898
Neil W. Snow
End, 1901
John Maulbetsch
Halfback, 1914
Ernest Allmendinger
Guard, 1917
Jack Blott
Center, 1923
Edliff R. Slaughter
Guard, 1924
Maynard Morrison
Center, 1931
Harry Newman
Quarterback, 1932
Robert Westfall
Fullback, 1941
Julius Franks
Guard, 1942
Tom Harmon
1939-40
Albert Wistert
1942
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William M. Heston
Halfback, 1903-04
Adolph Germany Schulz
Center, 1907
Albert Benbrook
Guard, 1909-10
Stanfield Wells
End, 1910
James Craig
Halfback, 1913
Miller Pontius
Tackle, 1913
Frank Culver
Guard, 1917
Cedric Smith
Fullback, 1917
Frank Steketee
Fullback, 1918
Paul Goebel
End, 1921
Henry (Ernie) Vick
Center, 1921
Harry Kipke
Halfback, 1922
Robert Brown
Center, 1925
Thomas Edwards
Tackle, 1925
Harry Hawkins
Tackle, 1925
Benny Friedman
Quarterback, 1925-26
Bennie G. Oosterbaan
End, 1925-26-27
Otto Pommerening
Tackle, 1928
Charles Bernard
Center, 1932-33
Ted Petoskey
End, 1932-33
Francis (Whitey) Wistert
Tackle, 1933
Ralph Heikkinen
Guard, 1938
Thomas Harmon
Halfback, 1939-40
Edward Frutig
End, 1940
Albert Wistert
Tackle, 1942
William Daley
Fullback, 1943
Mervin Pregulman
Tackle, 1943
Elmer Madar
End, 1946
Robert Chappuis
Halfback, 1947
Chalmers (Bump) Elliot
Halfback, 1947
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Rick Leach
1978
Ron Johnson
1968
Ron Kramer
1955-56
Pete Elliott
Quarterback, 1948
Richard Rifenburg
End, 1948
Alvin Wistert
Tackle, 1948-49
William Yearby
Tackle, 1964-65
Jack D. Clancy
End, 1966
Richard R. (Rick) Volk
Defensive Halfback, 1966
Thom Darden
Defensive Back, 1971
Reggie McKenzie
Offensive Guard, 1971
Mike Taylor
Linebacker, 1971
Rob Lytle
Running Back, 1976
Calvin O'Neal
Linebacker, 1976
Jim Smith
Wide Receiver, 1976
George Lilja
Center, 1980
Kurt Becker
Ed Muransky
Offensive Tackle, 1981
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Allen Wahl
Tackle, 1949-50
Lowell Perry
End, 1951
Arthur Walker
Tackle, 1954
Ron Kramer
End, 1955-56
James Pace
Halfback, 1957
Ronald A. Johnson
Halfback, 1968
Thomas N. Curtis
Saftey, 1969
James M. Mandich
End, 1969
Dan Dierdorf
Henry Hill
Middle Guard, 1970
Marty Huff
Linebacker, 1970
William Taylor
Halfback, 1971
Randy Logan
Defensive Halfback, 1972
Paul Seymour
David Gallagher
Defensive Tackle, 1973
Dave Brown
Defensive Back, 1973-74
Don Dufek
Mark Donahue
Offensive Guard, 1976-77
John Anderson
Linebacker, 1977
Walt Downing
Center, 1977
Rick Leach
Quarterback, 1978
Curtis Greer
Ron Simpkins
Linebacker, 1979
William (Bubba) Paris
Harold "Butch" Woolfolk
Tailback, 1981
Anthony Carter
Wide Receiver, 1980-81-82
Tom Dixon
Center, 1983
Stefan Humphries
Brad Cochran
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Robert Timberlake
Quarterback, 1964
Erick Anderson
1991
Jarrett Irons
1996
Anthony
Carter
1980-81-82
Jon Jansen
1998
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Mike Hammerstein
Jim Harbaugh
Quarterback, 1986
Erick Anderson
Linebacker, 1991
Matt Elliott
Ty Law
Cornerback, 1994
Jason Horn
Jerame Tuman
Tight End, 1997
Jon Jansen
Marlin Jackson
Cornerback, 2002-04
Chris Perry
Running Back, 2003
Garland Rivers
John Elliott
Offensive Tackle, 1986-87
Mark Messner
Defensive Tackle, 1987-88
John Vitale
Center, 1988
Tripp Welborne
Safety, 1989-90
Dean Dingman
Desmond Howard
Wide Receiver, 1991
Greg Skrepenak
Derrick Alexander
Wide Receiver, 1992
Joe Cocozzo
Chris Hutchinson
Remy Hamilton
Kicker, 1994
Jon Runyan
William Carr
Nose Tackle, 1996
Jarrett Irons
Linebacker, 1996
Rod Payne
Center, 1996
Charles Woodson
Cornerback/Receiver, 1996-97
Glen Steele
Defensive End, 1997
Rob Renes
Nose Tackle, 1999
Steve Hutchinson
Offensive Guard, 1999-2000
David Terrell
Wide Receiver, 2000
Larry Foote
Inside Linebacker, 2001
Marquise Walker
Wide Receiver, 2001
Bennie Joppru
Tight End, 2002
David Baas
Center, 2004
Braylon Edwards
Wide Receiver, 2004
Ernest Shazor
Strong Safety, 2004
Leon Hall
Cornerback, 2006
Jake Long
LaMarr Woodley
Defensive End, 2006
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Michigan’s Football Captains
1879
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1951
Dave Detar
John Chase, HB
Walter Horton, QB
no team
William Olcott, FB
Horace Prettyman
Horace Prettyman
Horace Prettyman
John Duffy, HB
John Duffy, HB
E.W. McPherran
William C. Malley
James Van Inwagen
George Dygert, HB
George Dygert, HB
James Baird, QB
Fred Henninger, T
Henry Senter, E
James Hogg, FB
John Bennett, E
Allen Steckle, T
Neil Snow, FB
Hugh White, T
Harrison Weeks, QB
Curtis Redden, E
William Heston, HB
Fred Norcross, QB
John Curtis, T
Paul McGoffin
Germany Schulz, C
Dave Allerdice, HB
Albert Benbrook, LG
Fred Conklin, T
George Thomson, FB
George Paterson, C
Jim Raynsford, T
William Cochran, T
John Maulbetsch, HB
Cedric Smith, FB
Elton “Tad” Wieman, G
Angus Goetz, E
Angus Goetz, E
Robert Dunne, E
Paul Goebel, E
Harry Kipke, HB
Herb Steger, WB
Robert Brown, G
Benny Friedman, QB
Bennie Oosterbaan, E
George Rich, FB
Joe Truskowski, E
James Simrall, QB
Roy Hudson, FB
Ivan Williamson, E
Stanley Fay, HB
Thomas Austin, T
William Renner, QB
Matt Patanelli, E
Joe Rinaldi, C
Fred Janke, T
Archie Kodros, C
Forest Evashevski, QB
Bob Westfall, FB
George Ceithaml, QB
Paul White, HB
Bob Wiese, FB
Joe Ponsetto, QB
Art Renner, E
Bruce Hilkene, T
Dominic Tomasi, G
Alvin Wistert, T
Robert Wahl, T
Bill Putich, QB
1952
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1984
1985
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1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
Merritt Green, E
Dick O’Shaughnessy, C
Ted Cachey, G
Ed Meads, T
Tom Maentz, E
Jim Orwig, T
John Herrnstein, FB
George Genyk, G
Gerald Smith, C
George Mans, E
Bob Brown, E
Joe O’Donnell, G
Jim Conley, E
Tom Cecchini, C
Jack Clancy, OE
Joe Dayton, C
Ron Johnson, RB
Jim Mandich, TE
Don Moorhead, QB
Henry Hill, MG
Frank Gusich, WB
Guy Murdock, C
Tom Coyle, OG
Randy Logan, DB
Dave Gallagher, DT
Paul Seal, TE
Dennis Franklin, QB
David Brown, S
Kirk Lewis, OG
Don Dufek, DB
Rob Lytle, FB
Calvin O’Neal, LB
Kirk Lewis, OG
Dwight Hicks, S
Walt Downing, C
Russell Davis, FB
Jerry Meter, ILB
John Arbeznik, OG
Ron Simpkins, ILB
Andy Cannavino, ILB
George Lilja, C
Kurt Becker, OG
Robert Thompson, OLB
Anthony Carter, WR
Paul Girgash, ILB
Robert Thompson, OLB
Stefan Humphries, OG
John Lott, DB
Doug James, OG
Mike Mallory, ILB
Brad Cochran, DB
Eric Kattus, TE
Mike Mallory, ILB
Jim Harbaugh, QB
Andy Moeller, ILB
Jamie Morris, RB
Doug Mallory, DB
Mark Messner, DT
John Vitale, C
J.J. Grant, ILB
Derrick Walker, TE
Jarrod Bunch, FB
John Milligan, LB
Erick Anderson, LB
Greg Skrepenak, OT
Corwin Brown, FS
Elvis Grbac, QB
Chris Hutchinson, DT
Buster Stanley, DT
Rickey Powers, RB
Steve Morrison, ILB
Walter Smith, WR
1995
1996
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1998
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2000
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2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
Jarrett Irons, ILB
Joe Marinaro, OG
Jarrett Irons, ILB
Rod Payne, C
Jon Jansen, OT
Eric Mayes, ILB
Jon Jansen, OT
Juaquin Feazell, DT
Tom Brady, QB
Steve Hutchinson, LG
Rob Renes, DT
Steve Hutchinson, LG
Anthony Thomas, RB
Eric Wilson, DT
Eric Brackins, ILB
Shawn Thompson, TE
Victor Hobson, OLB
Bennie Joppru, TE
Grant Bowman, DT
Carl Diggs, ILB
John Navarre, QB
David Baas, C/LG
Marlin Jackson, CB
Jason Avant, WR
Pat Massey, DT
Jake Long, LT
LaMarr Woodley, DE
Shawn Crable, OLB
Mike Hart, RB
Jake Long, LT
Lloyd Carr with 2003 tri-captains John Navarre, Carl Diggs, and Grant Bowman
36
Retired Jerseys
11, 47, 48, 87, and 98
Tom Harmon
All three Wistert brothers wore #11
Gerald Ford’s
jersey, 48,
became the fifth
to be retired,
Oct. 8, 1994
Bennie
Oosterbaan’s
“47” was the
first jersey
retired.
Gerald R. Ford is
not only one of
Michigan’s most
famous and important
graduates, but he is
also one of the
University’s great student-athletes. On Oct.
8, 1994, Michigan
retired his jersey number 48 during halftime
of the Wolverines’
game against
Michigan State.
Ford’s jersey
became just the fifth
in Michigan’s illustrious history to be
retired. The five jersey
numbers honor seven
players because three
Wolverines — the
Wistert brothers —
each wore number
11. Six of the players
are linemen and all were two-way players.
Years after the retirement of Bennie
Oosterbaan’s “47,” it was announced that
“11” would disappear forever from the
Michigan rosters, giving special recognition
to three of the Wolverines greatest tackles,
Francis, Albert and Alvin Wistert. Tom
Harmon, “Old 98,” had his number retired
after winning the Heisman Trophy in 1940
and Ron Kramer’s “87” never will be worn by
another Wolverine because he was the epitome of the rugged defensive end and also
made impossible catches as an offensive end.
Though Ford’s football accomplishments
may pale in comparison with his political
achievements, the same would be said for
any ex-President of the United States.
While at Michigan, Ford earned three
varsity letters from 1932-34 and was named
Michigan Most Valuable Player his senior
year as a starting center. On Jan. 1, 1935,
Ford played on the East Team in the Shrine
Ron Kramer
37
Former equipment manager Henry Hatch (above)
displays four of Michigan’s retired jerseys.
Crippled Children’s Hospital game in San
Francisco. In 1935, he played in the all-star
game against the World Champion Chicago
Bears following his standout senior season.
Ford, a 1935 Michigan graduate, received
his law degree from Yale in 1941 while also
serving as an assistant football coach there. He
went on to serve in the Navy for four years of
active duty and returned home in 1946 with
the rank of Lieutenant Commander.
On Jan. 3, 1949 Ford was sworn into
Congress.
The Grand Rapids native, also a member of
the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame, was known
as a “congressman’s congressman,” and was
elected as the minority leader of the House of
Representatives in 1965. He would later be
named Vice President, and then President of
the United States in 1974.
Michigan’s Honor Roll
College Football
Hall of Fame Members
Player
Year Inducted
Albert Benbrook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1971
Dave Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2007
Anthony Carter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2001
Bob Chappuis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1988
Tom Curtis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2005
Dan Dierdorf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1996
Chalmers “Bump” Elliott ! . . . . . . . . . . . .1989
Pete Elliott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1994
Benny Friedman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1951
Tom Harmon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1954
Willie Heston # . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1954
Elroy Hirsch * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1974
Ron Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1992
Harry Kipke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1958
Ron Kramer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1978
Jim Mandich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2004
Johnny Maulbetsch ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1973
Reggie McKenzie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2003
Harry Newman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1975
Bennie Oosterbaan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1954
Merv Pregulman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1982
Germany Schulz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1951
Neil Snow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1960
Ernie Vick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1983
Bob Westfall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1987
Albert Wistert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1968
Alvin Wistert % . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1981
Francis Wistert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1967
!-also attended Purdue University
#-also attended San Jose State University
*-also attended the University of Wisconsin
^-also attended Adrian College
%-also attended Boston University
National Football Foundation
Hall of Fame
Player, Position, Years
Albert Benbrook, G, 1908-10
Anthony Carter, WR, 1979-82
Bob Chappuis, HB, 1941-42, 1946-47
Dan Dierdorf, T, 1967-69
Chalmers “Bump” Elliott, HB, 1946-47
Pete Elliott, QB, DB, 1945-46-47-48
Tom Harmon, HB, 1938-40
William Heston, HB, 1901-04
Elroy Hirsch, HB, 1943
Ron Johnson, TB, 1966-68
Harry Kipke, HB, 1921-23
Ronald Kramer, E, 1954-56
John Maulbetsch, HB, 1914-16
Reggie McKenzie, OG, 1969-70-71
Dave Nelson, HB, 1940-41
Harry Newman, QB, 1930-32
Bennie Oosterbaan, E, 1925-27
Mervin Pregulman, T, 1941-43
Adolph Schultz, C, 1905-09
Neil Snow, HB, 1898-1901
Ernie Vick, C, 1918-21
Robert Westfall, FB, 1939-41
Francis Wistert, T, 1931-33
Albert Wistert, T, 1940-42
Alvin Wistert, T, 1947-49
Coaches
Fritz Crisler, 1938-47
George Little, 1924
Bo Schembechler, 1969-89
Elton Wieman, 1927-28
Fielding Yost, 1901-23 and 1925-26
Athletic Directors
Donald B. Canham, 1968-88
Citizen Savings College
Football Hall of Fame
Players
Tom Harmon, HB, 1938-40
William Heston, HB, 1901-04
Harry Kipke, HB, 1921-23
Ronald Kramer, E, 1954-56
Dave Nelson, HB, 1940-41
Bennie Oosterbaan, E, 1925-27
Adolph Schultz, C, 1905-09
Neil Snow, HB, 1898-1901
Albert Wistert, T, 1940-42
Alvin Wistert, T, 1947-49
Coaches
Herbert Crisler, 1938-47
Fielding Yost, 1901-23 and 1925-26
Reggie
McKenzie was
inducted into
the College
Football Hall
of Fame in
2003.
Special NCAA
Football Awards
Theodore Roosevelt Award
Gerald R. Ford, 1975
Silver Anniversary Award
Lowell W. Perry, 1977
Ron Kramer, 1982
Jack Lousma, 1983
Profession Award
Gerald R. Ford (Congressman), 1966
Captain Jack Lousma (Astronaut), 1967
Michigan Sports
Hall of Fame
*1955 Fielding H. Yost (Football)
1955 William Heston (Football)
1958 Eddie Tolan (Track)
1958 Bennie Oosterbaan (Football)
1959 Ray Fisher (Baseball)
1959 Matt Mann (Swimming)
1960 Germany Schulz (Football)
1960 George Sisler (Baseball)
1960 Fritz Crisler (Football)
1961 Bill Hewitt (Football)
1961 Benny Friedman (Football)
1961 Branch Rickey (Baseball)
1962 Tom Harmon (Football)
1964 Frederick Matthaei (Sportsman)
1968 Harry Kipke (Football)
1971 Ron Kramer (Football)
1974 Chuck Kocsis (Golf)
1977 Gerald R. Ford (Football)
1978 Don Canham (Track)
1981 Willis Ward (Track)
1981 Cliff Keen (Wrestling)
1982 Bob Ufer (Track)
1982 Bill Freehan (Baseball/Football)
1983 Pete Elliott (Football)
1984 John MacInnes (Hockey)
1986 Bob Westfall (Football)
1987 Don Lund (Baseball)
1990 Bo Schembechler (Football)
1991 Cazzie Russell (Basketball)
1993 Micki King (Diving)
1994 Reggie McKenzie (Football)
1995 Rudy Tomjanovich (Basketball)
1996 Red Berenson (Hockey)
2000 Anthony Carter (Football)
2001 Dan Dierdorf (Football)
2002 Bump Elliott (Football)
2004 Jim Abbott (Baseball)
2005 Ron Johnson (Football)
2007 Desmond Howard (Football)
Glen Rice (Basketball)
Frank Beckmann (Broadcasting)
Greg Barton (Kayaking)
*Year Inducted
38
National Football
Foundation Chairman and
former U-M great Ron
Johnson presents Tom Curtis
with his 2005 College
Football Hall of Fame plaque.
Career Record Holders
Ron Simpkins
Tackles: 516, 25 Do
uble-Digit Games
Mike Hart
for 5,040
Rushing: 1,015 Attempts
Yards, 41 TDs
Monte Robbins
Punting: 200 for 8,562 Yards
(42.8 Avg.)
Tom Curtis
Interceptions: 25 for 431 Yards
Chad Henne
Passing: 828-1,387 for 9,715 Yards,
87 TDs
Total Offense: 1,567 Plays for 9,300 Yards
Braylon Edwards
Receiving: 252 Catche
s for 3,541
Yards, 39 TDs
Jamie Morris
All-Purpose: 6,201 Yards on
960
Attempts
Garrett Rivas
Scoring: 354 Points
Field Goals: 64-82 (78.0 Pct.)
PATs: 162-171
Mark Messner
Tackles for Loss: 70
Sacks: 36
Steve Breaston
Punt Returns: 127 for 1,599 yard
s, 4 TDs
Kick Returns: 81 for 1,993 yard
s, 1 TD
Total Returns: 208 for 3,592 yard
s, 5 TDs
LaMarr Woodley
Forced Fumbles: 10
39
Jon Jansen
Starts: 50
Leon Hall
Pass Breakups: 43
Michigan has claimed
the Associated Press national
championship on two occasions
(1948 and 1997).
• U-M has the most weekly appearances in the AP poll, appearing 746 times entering the
2008 season.
• The Wolverines rank No. 1 all-time in composite AP final football polls (1936-2007).
• Michigan finished second in the 1985 final AP poll, and has been ranked 15 times in the
top 5 nationally when the final poll was released.
• U-M has finished in the final top 25 rankings 22 of the past 23 years and 37 of the last 40
years (was not ranked in 1984 and did not receive a final AP ranking in 1982 and 2005).
• Since the preseason 1988 poll, Michigan has been ranked in every AP poll but three in
1993, four in 1998, four in 2005 and nine in 2007.
• The Wolverines were ranked in the top 25 for all but 14 of Lloyd Carr’s 162 career games.
• U-M was listed in the top 10 of the AP poll 77 times during Carr’s tenure.
• Michigan has been ranked in the final AP top 25 poll 55 times since its inception in 1936.
40
Michigan in the Final National Rankings
Year
AP
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1953
1954
1955
1956
1964
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2006
2007
16
20
3
5
9
3
8
6
6
2
1
7
9
20
15
12
7
4
12
9
9
6
6
6
3
8
3
9
5
18
4
12
UPI
USA Today
6
19
15
13
7
4
15
8
7
4
6
6
5
8
3
8
5
19
4
12
15
9
2
7
18
4
8
8
8
2
8
19
4
7
7
6
5
21
12
17
20
1
12
5
11
20
9
6
14
8
18
6
5
19
12
19
20
2
12
5
10
20
9
7
12
9
19
“I never wanted to be part of the limelight. I only wanted to be part of the team. To leave Michigan
with a Big Ten championship, Rose Bowl championship and national title is a dream. It’s the way you
want to leave any program, winning a national championship and going out a winner.”
Brian Griese, Quarterback — 1997 National Championship Team
“When I came to Michigan, I read so much about what it was like to beat Ohio State, to win
the Big Ten and to go to the Rose Bowl. To have it all, I can’t even begin to describe it.”
Jon Jansen, Offensive Tackle — Captain of 1997 National Championship Team
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Three-time All-Americans Bennie Oosterbaan, E, 1925

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