Media Guide - Maxwell Football Club

Media Guide
T
he Maxwell Football Club is an organization involved not only in football at all levels but the
community in general, not just once a year, but all year. It’s an organization dedicated to the
concept that young people are the potential of this nation. The Maxwell Football Club wants to
help young people realize that potential, as leaders now, and as the future leaders of this country.
The Maxwell Football Club first presented its namesake award in 1937. In 1959, following the death of
its founder Bert Bell, The Maxwell Football Club’s Professional Player of the Year Award was instituted and
christened the Bert Bell Trophy. With the inaugural presentation of the Jim Henry Award to the Delaware
Valley high school Player of the Year in 1985, the Maxwell Football Club solidified its status as the preeminent
organization “honoring football at all levels.”
2010-2011 Officers
Ron JawoRski, Chairman and President
MaRk wolpeRt, Executive Vice President and Director
RayMond J. Johnston, Treasurer and Director of High School Awards
paMela s. specht - Secretary and Director of Special Events
Ray M. MincaRelli, JR. - Vice President Partner & Sponsor Development
chaRles lynch, JR.- Vice President of Special Projects
MaRk dianno, esq.- Vice President of Legal Affairs
scott pateRno – Vice President Paterno Award
Official cOntact infOrmatiOn
Maxwell Football Club
P.O. Box 1225 n Southampton, PA 18966
Tel 215-643-3833 n www.maxwellfootballclub.org
Club Information & Contacts
table of contents
club infoRMation and contacts ............................................................................................. inside front cover
AwArd contActs And Procedures .................................................................................................................... 2
individual college awards
the MAxwell AwArd .......................................................................................................................... 3
the chuck BednArik AwArd ................................................................................................................ 4
the JosePh v. PAterno AwArd ............................................................................................................. 5
individual Professional awards
the Bert Bell AwArd ......................................................................................................................... 6
the eArle “GreAsy” neAle AwArd ....................................................................................................... 7
individual High School awards
the JiM henry AwArd ........................................................................................................................ 8
the MAxwell footBAll cluB nAtionAl hiGh school PlAyer of the yeAr AwArd ........................................ 9
the roBert t. clArk AwArd ................................................................................................................ 9
individual regional awards
the GeorGe MunGer AwArd (forMerly the tri-stAte coAch of the yeAr)............................................... 10
the tri-stAte PlAyer of the yeAr AwArd ............................................................................................ 11
individual Special awards
the frAncis J. “reds” BAGnell AwArd..................................................... 12
the toM Brookshier sPirit AwArd .......................................................... 13
the hArrAh’s BroAdcAst AwArd ............................................................. 14
the President’s AwArd .......................................................................... 14
MAxwell MeMories - 30 yeArs AGo .................................................................... 15
nAtionAl colleGe footBAll AwArds AssociAtion .................................................. 17
PArtners of MAxwell footBAll cluB .................................................................. 18
APPendix of PAst winners................................................................................. 19
Table of Contents
the awards
There are 14 Awards Presented by the Maxwell Football Club 12 are awarded annually. Two are given at the Maxwell Football Club’s discretion.
contacts:
MaRk o. wolpeRt, Executive Director
Phone: #267-973-3680
[email protected]
donald f. leypoldt, JR.,
RichaRd ciRMiniello
paul yaRosz
Phone: #862-224-2115
[email protected]
Phone: #201-400-7133
[email protected]
Director of Collegiate Media Relations
Phone: #267-615-4428
[email protected]
Director of Collegiate Awards & Paterno Award Chairperson
Assistant Director of Media Relations
Voting Procedures: College
Division I Head Coaches, Division I Sports Information Directors,
Members of the Maxwell Football Club, selected Sportswriters
and Sportscasters nationwide all vote.
Voting Procedures: Professional
NFL Head Coaches, General Managers, Owners,
Members of the Maxwell Football Club, selected
Sportswriters and Sportscasters nationwide all vote.
Voting Procedures: The Paterno Award
A special committee including the Paterno Family, officers of the
Maxwell Football Club, and selected prominent football figures
vote for the award.
2
Award Contacts & Procedures
©2009 Wendy Badman/ww
w.photobywendy.net
individual college awards
The Maxwell Award
EstablishEd: 1937
Named After: Robert “Tiny” Maxwell. Maxwell, age 37, was a Philadelphia
sportswriter and former college football player who passed away in a 1922 car
accident. The Maxwell Football Club was founded in 1935, by his friend Bert
Bell, to present awards in his name and to promote football safety.
Presented To: The top college football player in the nation
Recent Winners:
2009 Colt McCoy, University of Texas
2008 Tim Tebow**, University of Florida
2007 Tim Tebow, University of Florida
2006 Brady Quinn, University of Notre Dame
2005 Vince Young, University of Texas
2004 Jason White, University of Oklahoma
2003 Eli Manning, University of Mississippi
2002 Larry Johnson, The Pennsylvania State University
2001 Ken Dorsey, University of Miami
2000 Drew Brees##, Purdue University
** Tebow and John Lattner (Notre Dame 1952-1953) are the only two-time Maxwell Award Winners
## Brees won the Bert Bell Award in 2009. Other Maxwell/Bert Bell winners include Peyton Manning (1997/2003 and 2004);
Barry Sanders (1988/1997); Roger Staubach (1963/1971) and O.J. Simpson (1968/1973)
For a list of all winners, please see page 19
3
The Maxwell Award
individual college awards
The Chuck Bednarik Award
EstablishEd: 1995
Named After: Chuck Bednarik. Known as both “Concrete Charlie” and “The
Last 60 Minute Man”, Bednarik was a three time All-American at Penn at both
linebacker and center. He was the last player in the NFL to play both ways full
time. An 8-time Pro Bowler, Bednarik was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame
in 1967 and the College Hall of Fame two years later.
Presented To: The best defensive player in college football
Winners:
2009 Ndamukong Suh, The University of Nebraska
2008 Rey Maualuga, The University of Southern California
2007 Dan Connor, The Pennsylvania State University
2006 Paul Posluzny, The Pennsylvania State University
2005 Paul Posluzny, The Pennsylvania State University
2004 David Pollack, The University of Georgia
2003 Teddy Lehman, The University of Oklahoma
4
2002 E.J. Henderson, The University of Maryland
2001 Julius Peppers, The University of North Carolina
2000 Dan Morgan, The University of Miami, Florida
1999 LaVar Arrington, The Pennsylvania State University
1998 Dat Nguyen, Texas A&M University
1997 Charles Woodson, The University of Michigan
1996 Pat Fitzgerald, Northwestern University
1995 Pat Fitzgerald, Northwestern University
The Chuck Bednarik Award
individual college awards
The Joseph V. Paterno Award
EstablishEd: 2010**
Named After: Joe Paterno. Paterno, an icon in the college football world, has been the head coach at Penn State since
1966. He is the winningest coach in the history of FBS football, claiming two national titles and five undefeated seasons.
Paterno’s tenure has also been distinguished by both the academic success of his Nittany Lion players as well as his personal
philanthropy to higher education and the Special Olympics.
Presented To: The college football coach who best embodies football success, academic excellence and community service
Past Munger Winners:
** The Munger Award was established in 1989
All winners up through and including 2009 received the George Munger Award. The Munger Award was presented to
the best college football coach of that season. 2010 will mark the inaugural presentation of the Paterno Award.
2009 Gary Patterson, Texas Christian University
2008 Mike Leach, Texas Tech University
2007 Mark Mangino, The University of Kansas
2006 Greg Schiano, Rutgers University
2005 Joe Paterno, The Pennsylvania State University
2004 Urban Meyer, The University of Utah
2003 Pete Carroll, The University of Southern California
2002 Tyrone Willingham, The University of Notre Dame
2001 Ralph Friedgen, The University of Maryland
2000 Bob Stoops, The University of Oklahoma
For a list of all winners, please see page 20
5
The Joseph V. Paterno Award
individual Professional awards
The Bert Bell Award
EstablishEd: 1959
Named After: Bert Bell. Philadelphia native Bell worked as a college football coach
after serving his country in World War I. He led a partnership to purchase the Frankford
Yellowjackets – which he re-named the Philadelphia Eagles- in 1933. He served as NFL
commissioner from 1946 until his passing in 1959. He was inducted to the Pro Football
Hall of Fame in 1963 as a Charter Member.
Presented To: The top player in the National Football League
Recent Winners:
2009 Drew Brees##, New Orleans Saints
2008 Adrian Peterson, Minnesota Vikings
2007 Tom Brady, New England Patriots
2006 LaDanian Tomlinson, San Diego Chargers
2005 Shaun Alexander, Seattle Seahawks
2004 Peyton Manning**, Indianapolis Colts
2003 Peyton Manning, Indianapolis Colts
2002 Rich Gannon, Oakland Raiders
2001 Marshall Faulk, St. Louis Rams
2000 Rich Gannon**, Oakland Raiders
## Brees won the Maxwell Award in 2000. Other Maxwell/Bert Bell winners include Peyton Manning (1997/2003 and 2004);
Barry Sanders (1988/1997); Roger Staubach (1963/1971) and O.J. Simpson (1968/1973)
** Other multiple winners besides Manning and Gannon include Brett Favre (1995, 1996); Steve Young (1992, 1994);
Randall Cunningham (1988, 1990, 1998) and John Unitas (1959, 1964, 1967)
For a list of all winners, please see page 20
6
The Bert Bell Award
individual Professional awards
The Earle “Greasy” Neale Award
EstablishEd: 1989
Named After: Greasy Neale. A West Virginia native, the multi-talented Neale served as the head coach
of Marietta (OH), then Washington & Jefferson while playing as an outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds and then
the Philadelphia Phillies. After his baseball retirement, Neale coached the Philadelphia Eagles to the 1948 and
1949 NFL titles. He was enshrined in Canton in 1969
Presented To: The top head coach in the National Football League
Winners:
2009 Sean Payton**, New Orleans Saints
2008 Jeff Fisher, Tennessee Titans
2007 Bill Belichick**, New England Patriots
2006 Sean Payton, New Orleans Saints
2005 Tony Dungy, Indianapolis Colts
2004 Marty Schottenheimer, San Diego Chargers
2003 Dick Vermeil, Kansas City Chiefs
2002 Andy Reid, Philadelphia Eagles
2001 Dick Jauron, Chicago Bears
2000 Andy Reid, Philadelphia Eagles
1999 Dick Vermeil**, St. Louis Rams
1998 Dennis Green**, Minnesota Vikings
7
1997 Tony Dungy, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
1996 Dom Capers, Carolina Panthers
1995 Ray Rhodes, Philadelphia Eagles
1994 Bill Parcells, New England Patriots
1993 Dan Reeves, New York Giants
1992 Bobby Ross, San Diego Chargers
1991 Wayne Fontes**, Detroit Lions
1990 Art Shell, Los Angeles Raiders
1989 Chuck Noll, Pittsburgh Steelers
** Franchise also won the Bert Bell Award that year:
Barry Sanders (1991), Randall Cunningham (1998), Kurt Warner (1999),
Tom Brady (2007) and Drew Brees (2009).
The Earle “Greasy” Neale Award
individual High School awards
The Jim Henry Award
EstablishEd: 1985
Named After: Jim Henry. An All-American football player at Villanova, Henry
crossed Big Five lines to serve as La Salle’s athletic director from 1945 until his
1969 retirement. He served as a Vice President, and a Board Member of the
Maxwell Football Club for well over a decade, before his passing in 1990
Winners:
Presented To: The Delaware Valley high school senior best representing
football prowess, academic excellence and dedicated community service
2009 Brad Herzlich, Conestoga High School
2008 Brent Caprio, Mainland Regional High School
2007 Steven Rizzo, Audubon High School
2006 Daniel Persa, Bethlehem Liberty High School
2005 Patrick Devlin, Downingtown East High School
2004 Ryan Grieser, Pennridge High School
2003 Dan Connor, Strath Haven High School
2002 Austin Scott, Parkland High School
2001 Brent Steinmetz, Pottsgrove High School
2000 Joe McCourt##, Roman Catholic High School
1999 Zak Magid, Lower Moreland High School
1998 Justin Sands, The Hill School
1997 Brett Gordon, La Salle College High School
1996 Dan Ellis, Downingtown High School
8
1995 Imani Bell, Cardinal Dougherty High School
1994 Aaron Harris, Downingtown High School
1993 Clint Seace, Coatesville Area High School
1992 Ralph O’Neill, Spring-Ford High School
1991 Michael Erbrick, Archbishop Ryan High School
1990 Shawn Wooden, Abington High School
1989 George Beisel, Father Judge High School
1988 Frank Caccuro III, St. John Neumann High School
1987 Rudy Glocker, Owen J. Roberts High School
1986 Albert Settembrino, Archbishop Ryan High School
1985 Mark Dianno, Bishop McDevitt High School
## McCourt won the Tri-State Player of the Year Award in 2004
while with Lafayette
The Jim Henry Award
individual High School awards
The Maxwell Football Club National
High School Player of the Year Award
EstablishEd: 2007
Named After: The Maxwell Football Club
Presented To: The National High School Player of the Year
Winners:
2009 Sharrif Floyd, George Washington High School (PA)
2008 JaMarkus McFarland, Lufkin High School (TX)
2007 DeVier Posey, LaSalle High School (OH)
The Robert T. Clark Award
EstablishEd: 2007
Named After: Robert T. Clark. Clark was a Maxwell Club member and officer for over 50 years, serving as a Board
Member and Executive Director until his 2009 retirement. Under his leadership, the Maxwell Football Club grew from a
Philadelphia-centric club to one with a National presence. Clark was crucial in getting the Maxwell Award to be the anchor
presentation for the ESPN Home Depot College Awards show.
Presented To: The Delaware Valley’s most significant lifetime contributor to high school football
Winners:
2009 Michael Pettine, Head Coach- Central Bucks West High School (PA)
2008 Jim Church, WNPV Radio broadcaster
2007 Jim Algeo, Head Coach- Lansdale Catholic High School (PA)
9
National High School Player Award
individual regional awards
The George Munger Award
(formerly the Tri-State Coach of the Year)
EstablishEd: 1998
Named After: George Munger. A Philadelphia native, Munger took over the head coaching job at the University
of Pennsylvania in 1939. He left the post in 1954 after compiling a 52-7-4 Ivy League record. Three of Munger’s
protégés- Bob Odell, “Reds” Bagnell and Chuck Bednarik- would win Maxwell Awards. Munger later became a
professor of physical eduation at Penn.
Presented To: The top prep or college coach in the Delaware Valley
Past Tri-State Coach of the Year Winners:
All winners up through and including 2009 received the Tri-State Coach of the Year Award. 2010 will mark the inaugural presentation
of the Munger Award to the Delaware Valley’s top coach.
2009 Al Golden, Temple University
2008 Andy Talley, Villanova University
2007 K.C. Keeler, University of Delaware
2006 Gamp Pellegrini, Malvern Preparatory School
2005 Jay Accorsi, Rowan University
2004 G.A. Mangus, Delaware Valley College
2003 K.C. Keeler, University of Delaware
10
2002 Al Bagnoli, University of Pennsylvania
2001 Bill Zwann, Widener University
2000 Harold “Tubby” Raymond, University of Delaware
1999 Mike Pettine##, Central Bucks West High School
1998 Frank Girardi, Lycoming College
## Pettine also won the Robert T. Clark Award in 2009
The George Munger Award
individual regional awards
The Tri-State Player of the Year
EstablishEd: 2001
Named After:
The Tri-State Region (Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey) that serves as the roots for the Maxwell Football Club
Presented To: The top collegiate player attending a school in the Delaware Valley
Winners:
2009 Matt Szczur, Villanova University
2008 Kenny Britt, Rutgers University
2007 Bill Zwann, Jr., West Chester University
2006 Ray Rice, Rutgers University
2005 Adam Knoblauch, Delaware Valley College
2004 Joe McCourt**, Lafayette University
2003 Andy Hall, University of Delaware
2002 Dan Klecko, Temple University
2001 Brian Westbrook, Villanova University
** McCourt also won the Jim Henry Award in 2000
11
The Tri-State Player Award
individual Special awards
The Francis J. “Reds” Bagnell Award
EstablishEd: 1989
Named After: Francis “Reds” Bagnell. The 1950 Maxwell Winner, Bagnell starred under George Munger at the
University of Pennsylvania, thriving in the Quakers’ single-wing attack. Bagnell was elected President of the Maxwell
Football Club in 1976; the next year he earned election to the National Football Foundation’s College Hall of Fame.
Bagnell was a successful businessman who passed away in 1995
Presented To: Lifetime contributions to the game of football
Recent Winners:
2009 Robert Clark, Maxwell Football Club
2008 Steve Sabol, NFL Films
2007 Ralph Wilson, Buffalo Bills
2006 Ernie Accorsi, New York Giants
2005 Darrell Royal, University of Texas
2004 Vince Dooley, University of Georgia
2003 Art McNally, NFL Consultant
2002 Pat Summerall, New York Giants/Broadcaster
2001 Chris Berman, ESPN Analyst
12
2000 Don Shula, Miami Dolphins
1999 Joe Paterno, The Pennsylvania State University
1998 Dan Rooney, Pittsburgh Steelers
1997 Carl Petersen, Kansas City Chiefs
1996 Jerry Richardson, Carolina Panthers
1995 Otho Davis, Philadelphia Eagles
1994 Ed Sabol, NFL Films
1993 Don Ohlmeyer, NBC-TV
1992 Lamar Hunt, Kansas City Chiefs
1991 William Manlove, Widener University
1990 Eddie Robinson, Grambling University
1989 Pete Rozelle, NFL Commissioner
The Francis J. “Reds” Bagnell Award
individual Special awards
The Tom Brookshier Spirit Award
EstablishEd: 2000. The Award was re-christened the Brookshier Award in 2010
Named After: Tom Brookshier. “Brookie” earned distinction as an All-Pro cornerback on the 1960 NFL
champion Philadelphia Eagles. After a horrific broken leg ended his playing career, Brookshier went into the
broadcast booth- eventually working three Super Bowls with long time partner Pat Summerall. Brookshier passed
away in January 2010.
Presented To: The member of the football community best exemplifying extraordinary spirit in overcoming
adversity or demonstrating magnanimous service
This award is presented when appropriate.
The Maxwell Football Club doesn’t necessarily hand out a Spirit Award every year.
Winners:
2009 Mark Herzlich, Boston College
2008 Kevin Everett, Buffalo Bills
2005 Tedy Bruschi, New England Patriots
2004 Reggie White, Philadelphia Eagles
2003 Mark Schweiker, Governor of Pennsylvania
2000 Adam Taliaferro, The Pennsylvania State University
13
The Tom Brookshier Spirit Award
individual Special awards
The Harrah’s Broadcast Award
EstablishEd: 2003
Named After: Harrah’s Corporation- a long time partner of the Maxwell Football Club and the location of the
National Awards Dinner
Presented To: Excellence in the arena of sports broadcasting
Winners:
2009 Brent Musburger, ABC
2008 Chris Fowler, Kirk Herbstreit and Lee Corso,
ESPN College GameDay
2007 Harry Kalas, NFL Films
2006 James Brown, CBS Sports
2005 Suzy Kolber, ESPN
2004 Tom Jackson, ESPN
2003 Joe Theisman, ESPN
The President’s Award
EstablishEd: 2009
Named After: The President of the Maxwell Football Club
Presented To: Significant or special achievement within the game of football
This award is presented when appropriate. The Maxwell Football Club doesn’t necessarily hand out a
President’s Award every year.
14
The Harrah’s Broadcast & President’s Awards
maxwell memories:
1980: It was Easy Being Green
The University of Pittsburgh is a “city
school” by any definition. But from 1977 to
1980, the Oakland campus morphed into
Green Acres.
33 seasons ago, the defending national
champion Pitt Panther defense plunked a true
freshman into a starting role. Hugh Green
left four years later with the 1980 Maxwell
Award and one of the most laudable
resumes in college football history.
A three time consensus AllAmerican, Green was elected to the
College Football Hall of Fame in 1996.
Pittsburgh retired Green’s number 99
less than one year after he graduated, the
honor that Green considers one of the most
meaningful to him.
The DE/LB hybrid registered well over
400 tackles for Pitt; Green’s 49 career sacks
have stood as a Panther record for three decades
and are just three shy of the NCAA career
standard.
15
30 Years ago…
Green closed out his career in the 1980
Gator Bowl, where he and his Panther defense
smothered South Carolina and their Heismanwinning running back George Rogers 37-9.
“I played against the Pac 10, the Big 8,
the SEC, ACC, Southwest,” recalled Green
when asked about favorite memories from
college. “I played against different teams and
conferences during my career. They were great games and
competitive games because at that time everyone was comparing conferences.
“That was a thrill, playing different teams in competition, in different conferences
and seeing that level of where they played. Those were the memories that I have from
the past.”
Green’s claim on the Maxwell Award marked an end of an era. The Natchez,
Mississippi native would be the sixth defensive player to earn the accolade from 1965
to 1980. No defender has won it since.
“We went through an era where technique was probably the most key thing in
fundamental football,” Green feels. “It a l w a y s compensated for a
lack of size. When you look at the great
defensive players during that period of
time, they weren’t huge guys. We
had an era where you produced the more
Maxwell Memories
when you hop that over to the NFL, a high percentage
of guys in my class started as rookies,” Green offered.
“This era, it’s about speed or size whether you have the talent or not.
“They didn’t sit out.”
Hopefully your guy can develop over a period of time.”
Green made his first of consecutive Pro Bowl
Tampa Bay selected Green with the seventh pick of the 1981 draft. While
appearances in 1982; the outside linebacker’s two
that draft may have been highlighted by the second (Lawrence Taylor) and eighth
“pick-sixes” the next season led the NFL. Twice, he
(Ronnie Lott) picks, Green completed a strong 11 year pro career as a starter.
recorded 7.5 sacks. The first time Green did so was
ESPN brought a film crew to Green’s house on Draft Day. It foreshadowed in 1985, the year that Tampa Bay traded him to Miami in midseason for two first round
the media event that the NFL Draft would eventually become.
picks. He repeated the feat four seasons later.
physical hitters, and that was the result of being more (fundamentally) sound.
“Even on Draft Day I told two teams no. I flew into Green Bay in January
with Coach Bart Starr and said ‘No Coach! Please don’t do that! (pick me)’”,
Green laughingly remembers. “I wanted to go somewhere mild or warm.”
“When you talk about ‘our era’, we were committed to the team and vice versa,”
compared Green, whose rookie year preceded the NFL’s first players’ strike. “Now,
players aren’t committed to the team and teams aren’t committed to the players. In my
Number 99 paid his cold weather dues as a Panther, which raises the specter era, if I played 12 or 15 years I might have played on two teams. Now today if I played
of how Green chose Pitt in the first place. The Panthers came to New Orleans for 12 or 15 years I might play on seven teams.”
the 1977 Sugar Bowl, needing to replace 1976 Maxwell winner Tony Dorsett.
Green- a firm believer in the 3-4 defense- thought about coaching after his playing
An All-American running back prospect lived nearby in Southern Mississippi; Green days ended. But the “politics” of the game turned him off. He now works in marketing
faced him twice in high school. When the runner’s game tape against Green landed for Legends Sports Experience, a company that builds sports facilities for young people
in Panther hands, they became enamored with the defender trying to stop him.
and complements it with instruction from elite athletes.
It didn’t hurt either that Jackie Sherrill, a Mississippian, would be replacing
then-Pitt coach Johnny Majors.
A very appropriate calling for a man
who, thirty years ago near the confluence
“We had a class where we started as freshman and sophomores. This era now, of three rivers, produced a Legendary
the guy gets redshirted and is there for five years. We were four and out. And career of his own.
16
Maxwell Memories
national college football awards association
The NCFAA was founded in 1997 as a coalition of the major collegiate football awards to
protect, preserve and enhance the integrity, influence and prestige of the game’s predominant
awards. The NCFAA encourages professionalism and the highest standards for the administration
of its member awards and the selection of their candidates and recipients.
17
National College Football Awards Association
Partners of maxwell football club
Charles B. Lynch, Jr.
Vice President
Bernstein Global Wealth Management
1735 Market Street, Suite 3800
Philadelphia, PA 19103
The Judge Group
congratulates the
nominees and
winners of the
Maxwell Football
Club Awards.
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appendix - Past Winners
MAxwEll AwARd
2009 Colt McCoy University of Texas
2008 Tim Tebow, University of Florida
2007 Tim Tebow, University of Florida
2006 Brady Quinn, University of Notre Dame
2005 Vince Young, University of Texas
2004 Jason White, University of Oklahoma
2003 Eli Manning, University of Mississippi
2002 Larry Johnson, Pennsylvania State University
2001 Ken Dorsey, University of Miami
2000 Drew Brees, Purdue University
1999 Ron Dayne, University of Wisconsin
1998 Ricky Williams, University of Texas
1997 Peyton Manning, University of Tennessee
1996 Danny Wuerffel, University of Florida
1995 Eddie George, Ohio State University
1994 Kerry Collins, Pennsylvania State University
1993 Charlie Ward, Florida State University
1992 Gino Torretta, University of Miami
1991 Desmond Howard, University of Michigan
1990 Ty Detmer, Brigham Young University
1989 Anthony Thompson, Indiana University
1988 Barry Sanders, Oklahoma State University
1987 Don McPherson, Syracuse University
1986 Vinny Testaverde, University of Miami
1985 Chuck Long, University of Iowa
1984 Doug Flutie, Boston College
19
1983 Mike Rozier, University of Nebraska
1982 Herschel Walker, University of Georgia
1981 Marcus Allen, University of Southern California
1980 Hugh Green, University of Pittsburgh
1979 Charles White, University of Southern California
1978 Charles Fusina, Pennsylvania State University
1977 Ross Browner, University of Notre Dame
1976 Tony Dorsett, University of Pittsburgh
1975 Archie Griffin, Ohio State University
1974 Steve Joachim, Temple University
1973 John Cappelletti, Pennsylvania State University
1972 Brad Van Pelt*, Michigan State University
1971 Ed Marinaro, Cornell University
1970 Jim Plunkett, Stanford University
1969 Mike Reid, Pennsylvania State University
1968 O.J. Simpson, University of Southern California
1967 Gary Beban, UCLA
1966 James R. Lynch, University of Notre Dame
1965 Tommy Nobis, Jr., University of Texas
1964 Glenn Ressler, Pennsylvania State University
1963 Roger Staubach, U.S. Naval Academy
1962 Terry Baker, Oregon State University
1961 Robert E. Ferguson, Ohio State University
1960 Joseph Bellino, U.S. Naval Academy
1959 Richard J. Lucas, Pennsylvania State University
1958 Peter J. Dawkins, U.S. Military Academy
1957 Robert H. Reifsnyder, U.S. Naval Academy
1956 Tom McDonald, University of Oklahoma
1955 Howard Cassidy, Ohio State University
1954 Ronald Beagle, U.S. Naval Academy
1953 John Lattner, University of Notre Dame
1952 John Lattner, University of Notre Dame
1951 Dick Kazmaier, Princeton University
1950 Francis J. Bagnell*, University of Pennsylvania
1949 Leon Hart, University of Notre Dame
1948 Charles Bednarik, University of Pennsylvania
1947 Doak Walker*, Southern Methodist University
1946 Charles Trippi, University of Georgia
1945 Felix A. Blanchard*, U.S. Military Academy
1944 Glenn Davis*, U.S. Military Academy
1943 Robert H. Odell, University of Pennsylvania
1942 Paul V. Governali*, Columbia University
1941 Bill Dudley*, University of Virginia
1940 Tom Harmon*, University of Michigan
1939 Niles C. Kinnick*, University of Iowa
1938 Davey O’Brien*, Texas Christian University
1937 Clinton E. Frank*, Yale University
*Deceased
Appendix - Past Winners
appendix - Past Winners
BERT BEll AwARd
2009 Drew Brees, New Orleans Saints
2008 Adrian Peterson, Minnesota Vikings
2007 Tom Brady, New England Patriots
2006 LaDainian Tomlinson, San Diego Chargers
2005 Shaun Alexander, Seattle Seahawks
2004 Peyton Manning, Indianapolis Colts
2003 Peyton Manning, Indianapolis Colts
2002 Rich Gannon, Oakland Raiders
2001 Marshall Faulk, St. Louis Rams
2000 Rich Gannon, Oakland Raiders
1999 Kurt Warner, St. Louis Rams
1998 Randall Cunningham, Minnesota Vikings
1997 Barry Sanders, Detroit Lions
1996 Brett Favre, Green Bay Packers
1995 Brett Favre, Green Bay Packers
1994 Steve Young, San Francisco 49ers
1993 Emmitt Smith, Dallas Cowboys
1992 Steve Young, San Francisco 49ers
1991 Barry Sanders, Detroit Lions
1990 Randall Cunningham, Philadelphia Eagles
1989 Joe Montana, San Francisco 49ers
1988 Randall Cunningham, Philadelphia Eagles
1987 Jerry Rice, San Francisco 49ers
1986 Lawrence Taylor, New York Giants
1985 Walter Payton, Chicago Bears
1984 Dan Marino, Miami Dolphins
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1983 John Riggins, Washington Redskins
1982 Joe Theisman, Washington Redskins
1981 Ken Anderson, Cincinnati Bengels
1980 Ron Jaworski, Philadelphia Eagles
1979 Earl Campbell, Houston Oils
1978 Terry Bradshaw, Pittsburgh Steelers
1977 Bob Griese, Miami Dolphins
1976 Ken Stabler, Oakland Raiders
1975 Fran Tarkenton, Minnesota Vikings
1974 Merlin Olsen*, Los Angeles Rams
1973 O.J. Simpson, Buffalo Bills
1972 Larry Brown, Washington Redskins
1971 Roger Staubach, Dallas Cowboys
1970 George Blanda, Oakland Raiders
1969 Roman Gabriel, Los Angeles Rams
1968 LeRoy Kelly, Cleveland Browns
1967 John Unitas*, Baltimore Colts
1966 Don Meredith, Dallas Cowboys
1965 Pete Retzlaff, Philadelphia Eagles
1964 John Unitas*, Baltimore Colts
1963 Jim Brown, Cleveland Browns
1962 Andy Robustelli, New York Giants
1961 Paul Hornung, Green Bay Packers
1960 Norman Van Brocklin *, Philadelphia Eagles
1959 John Unitas*, Baltimore Colts
MuNGER AwARd
2009 Gary Patterson, Texas Christian University
2008 Mike Leach, Texas Tech University
2007 Mark Mangino, The University of Kansas
2006 Greg Schiano, Rutgers University
2005 Joe Paterno, The Pennsylvania State University
2004 Urban Meyer, The University of Utah
2003 Pete Carroll, The University of Southern California
2002 Tyrone Willingham, The University of Notre Dame
2001 Ralph Friedgen, The University of Maryland
2000 Bob Stoops, The University of Oklahoma
1999 Frank Beamer, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
1998 Philip Fulmer, The University of Tennessee
1997 Lloyd Carr, The University of Michigan
1996 Bruce Snyder, Arizona State University
1995 Gary Barnett, Northwestern University
1994 Joe Paterno, The Pennsylvania State University
1993 Terry Bowden, Auburn University
1992 Gene Stallings, The University of Alabama
1991 Don James, The University of Washington
1990 Joe Paterno, The Pennsylvania State University
1989 Glenn “Bo” Schembechler, The University of Michigan
* Deceased
Appendix - Past Winners
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A Legacy of Excellence That Has Been Established
Over 44 Seasons as Penn State’s Head Football Coach
394 Wins
38 Winning Seasons
2 National Championships
36 Bowl Appearances
Most All Time Victories
by a Division 1-A Head Coach
But Sometimes a Coach’s Impact
Can Not Be Measured by Wins and Losses Alone
The Joseph V. Paterno Award
December 18, 2010
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