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List of Pittsburgh Panthers football All-Americans

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This list of Pittsburgh Panthers football All-Americans includes those members of the Pittsburgh Panthers football team who have received All-American honors from one or more selector organizations. The Pittsburgh Panthers, commonly referred to as the Pitt Panthers, represent the University of Pittsburgh in the sport of American football, and they compete in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Coastal Division of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC).

Several selector organizations release annual lists of their All-America teams after each college football season, honoring the best players at each position. Selector organizations include football analysts, television networks, publications, media wire services, sports writers' associations, and coaches' associations. Traditionally, several of the selectors have recognized two or more tiers of All-Americans, referred to as the first team, second team, third team and honorable mentions.

Hugh Green was a three-time consensus All-American and two-time unanimous All-American playing at defensive end

The NCAA currently recognizes the All-America teams of five selector organizations to determine "consensus All-Americans" and "unanimous All-Americans" in college football.[1] The NCAA compiles consensus All-Americans using a point system based on the All-America teams from the five selector organizations.[2] The point system consists of three points for a first-team selection, two points for a second-team selection, and one point for a third-team selection; no points are awarded for honorable mention selections.[2] Since 1993, the NCAA-recognized selectors have included the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA), the Associated Press (AP), the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA), The Sporting News (SN), and the Walter Camp Football Foundation (WCFF), but the number of selectors used by the NCAA has varied over time, and has included different organizations in the past.[1] The players receiving the most points at each position are recognized as consensus All-Americans; in order for a player to receive unanimous All-American recognition, he must be a first-team selection of all of the NCAA-recognized selector organizations.[1][2]

Since the Pitt Panthers football team played its first season in 1890, at least 133 All-American selections have been bestowed on Pitt football players. 76 Panthers football players have received one or more selections as first-team All-Americans for a total of 92 all-time selections.[3] Included among these players are 51 consensus All-Americans, which is the 12th most of any team.[4] Of these, 14 were also unanimous All-Americans.[1] The first Pitt player to be recognized as a first-team All-American was end J. Huber Wagner who was selected by Parke H. Davis,[5][6] although Davis' selections are not listed in Pitt's Media Guide.[3] Center Robert Peck, a three-time first team selection and member of the "Pop" Warner coached national championship teams of 1915 and 1916, was Pitt's first consensus All-American, a distinction that he earned twice. Peck, the first selection reported in Pitt's media guide, was elected into the College Football Hall of Fame following his playing days at the university.[3]

All-time Pitt All-American selections

[edit]
Joe Walton was both a First Team Athletic and Academic All-American in 1956

Key

[edit]
† Consensus selection
‡ Unanimous selection

-1 = First Team Selection
-2 = Second Team Selection
-3 = Third Team Selection
-4 = Fourth Team Selection

-t = tied for selection

[Defense] = selected for defensive team
[] other brackets following selectors indicated selections for alternate position if different from what is listed for each player (T=Tackle, HB=Halfback, FB=Fullback)

Selectors

[edit]

Selections

[edit]

A list of football All-Americans at the University of Pittsburgh from all tiers and selectors follows. This list is assembled from historic, non-university sources but is likely incomplete, particularly for the list selectors for each individual. The University of Pittsburgh does not publish a list of All-Americans other than those that received first team honors, and that list can be found in the following section.

Year Name Position Selectors
1913 Hube Wagner End PD-1,[5][6] TT-2[8]
1914 William H. Miller Halfback FM-3[9]
1914 Bob Peck Center FM-1[9]
1915 Andy Hastings Halfback FM-2[10]
1915 James P. Herron End WC-2[11]
1915 Bob Peck† Center WC-1,[11] FM-1,[10] MON-1,[12] PD-1,[13] TC-1[14]
1916 Clifford Carlson End PP-2[15]
1916 James DeHart Quarterback WE-1[16]
1916 Andy Hastings Halfback UP-1,[17] INS-1[18]
1916 James P. Herron† End WC-2,[19] INS-2,[18] WE-1,[16] MS[20]
1916 Bob Peck† Center WC-1,[19] UP-1,[17] INS-1,[18] WE-1,[16] MON-1,[21] PP-1,[15] BP-1,[22] MS[20]
1916 Claude "Tiny" Thornhill Guard INS-1[18]
1917 Clifford Carlson End WE-1,[23] JV-1[24]
1917 George "Tank" McLaren Fullback WC–2,[25] INS,[26] MS,[26] WE-1 [HB],[23] JV-1,[24] PP-2[27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34]
1917 Dale Seis† Guard WC-1,[25] NEA,[26] MS,[26] PP-1[27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34]
1917 Jock Sutherland† Guard INS,[26] JV-1[24]
1918 Tom Davies† Halfback WC-1,[35] MS,[36] TM-1[37]
1918 Katy Easterday Halfback TM-1[37]
1918 Skip Gougler Halfback TM-2[37]
1918 William E. Harrington End TM-2[37]
1918 Leonard Hilty† Tackle WC-1,[35] TM-2[37]
1918 George "Tank" McLaren† Fullback WC-2 [HB],[35] MS,[36] TM-1[37]
1918 Jake Stahl Guard WC-2,[35] TM-2[37]
1920 Tom Davies Halfback WC-2,[38] UP-1,[39] WE-2,[40] INS-2,[41] FW,[42] MS,[42] NYT[43]
1920 Herb Stein† Center WC-1,[38] WE-2,[40] MS[42]
1921 Tom Davies Halfback FW-2,[44] WC-2,[45] BE-2 [FB]
1921 Herb Stein† Center FW-1,[44] WC-3,[45] LP-2, BE-1, WE-1, JV-1,[46] MM-1[47]
1921 Orville Hewitt Fullback NB-2[48]
1922 Charley Bowser Center WE-1,[49] BE,[50] FM-1,[51] RO-2[52]
1922 Orville Hewitt Fullback RO-4[52]
1922 Jack Sack Guard BE,[50] RO-4[52]
1923 Karl Bohren Halfback WC-3[53]
1924 Zonar "Zeke" Wissinger Tackle WC-3[54]
1925 Ralph Chase† Tackle AP-1,[55] COL-1,[56] AAB-1,[57] NYS-2,[58] WE-2,[59][60] BE-2[61]
1925 Zonar "Zeke" Wissinger Guard AAB-3[57]
1927 Bill Kern Tackle INS-2,[62] NYS-2,[63] BE-1[64]
1927 Gibby Welch‡ Halfback AP-1,[65] UP-1,[66] COL-1,[67] CP-1,[68] INS-1,[62] DJW-1,[69] NYS-1,[63] BE-1,[64] LP-1,[70] AAB[71]
1928 Mike Getto† Tackle CO-1,[72] NEA-1,[73] WC-1,[74] AP-2,[75] UP-2,[76] AAB
1929 Luby DiMeolo Guard INS-3 [T],[77] NYP-2[78]
1929 Joe Donchess‡ End AP-1,[79] UP-1,[80] COL-1,[81] NEA-1,[82] INS-1,[77] NANA-1,[83] NYS-1,[84][85] NYP-1,[78] AAB-1,[86] DJW-1,[87] LP-1,[88] WT[89]
1929 Ray Montgomery† Guard AP-2,[79] UP-1,[80] COL-1,[81] NEA-1,[82] INS-1,[77] NANA-2,[83] NYS-2,[84][85] AAB-1,[86] DJW-1[87]
1929 Thomas "Pug" Parkinson Fullback AP-2,[79] UP-2,[80] INS-1,[77] NANA-2,[83] NYS-1,[84][85] NYP-2,[78] DJW-2 [HB],[87] LP-1,[88] WT[89]
1929 Octavius "Toby" Uansa Halfback AP-1,[79] UP-3,[80] NEA-2,[82] INS-2,[77] NANA-3,[83] CP-1,[90] WT[89]
1930 Eddie Baker Quarterback NEA-3[91]
1931 Ralph Daugherty Center AP-2,[92] NEA-3,[93] INS-3,[94] CP-1,[95] LP[96]
1931 James MacMurdo Tackle AP-2,[92] NEA-3,[93] INS-3,[94] HSM[97]
1931 Jesse Quatse† Tackle UP-1,[98] COL-1,[99] CP-2,[95] WC,[100] CH-1,[101] AAB[71]
1932 Warren Heller‡ Halfback AP-1,[102] UP-1,[103][104] COL-1 [FB],[105] AAB-1,[106] NEA-1,[107] INS-1,[108] CP-1,[109][110] NYS-1,[111] WC-1,[112] TR-1,[113] PM[114]
1932 Joe Tormey Center UP-3[103][104]
1932 Joe Skladany† End AP-2,[102] UP-1,[103][104] NEA-1,[107] INS-1,[108] CP-2,[109][110] TR-1[113]
1933 Joe Skladany† End AP-1,[115] UP-3,[116] COL-1,[117] NANA-1,[118] NEA-1,[119] INS-1, CP-1,[120] NYS-1,[121] WC-1,[112] DJW-1,[122] WD-1,[123] CNS[124]
1933 Frank Walton Tackle UP-3,[116] NANA-3[118]
1934 Chuck Hartwig† Guard AP-1,[125] INS-1, LIB-1,[126] NANA-1,[127] CP-1, NYS-1, WC-1[74]
1934 Miller Munjas Quarterback AP-3,[125] NANA-2[127]
1934 Ken Ormiston Guard AP-3,[125] INS-1, NYS-1
1934 George Shotwell† Center UP-1, NANA-2,[127] CP-1
1934 Izzy Weinstock Fullback AP-2,[125] NEA-1, NANA-1,[127] CSW-2[128]
1935 Art Detzel Tackle NEA-1[129]
1935 Bobby Larue Halfback UP-3[130]
1936 Bill Daddio End AP-3[131]
1936 Ave Daniell† Tackle AP-1,[131] UP-1,[132] COL-1,[133] NEA-1,[134] CP-1[135]
1936 Bill Glassford Guard AP-3,[131] INS-1,[136] CP-2[135]
1937 Bill Daddio End UP-3[137]
1937 Marshall Goldberg† Halfback AP-1,[138] UP-1 [FB],[137] COL-1,[139] INS-1,[140] NEA-1,[141] CP-1,[142] CE-1,[143] WC-1[74]
1937 Tony Matisi† Tackle AP-1,[138] UP-2,[137] INS-2,[140] CE-1,[143] WC-1[74]
1937 Frank Souchak End UP-2,[137] INS-2[140]
1938 Bill Daddio End UP-1, PW-3[144]
1938 Marshall Goldberg‡ Fullback AP-1, UP-1, CP-1,[145] COL-1,[146] NEA-1,[147] NYS-1,[148] WC-1,[112] ID-1,[144] PW
1939 Richard Cassiano Halfback UP-3,[149] NEA-3[150]
1941 Ralph Fife Guard AP-1,[151] UP-2,[152] NEA-2,[153] CP-3[154]
1948 Nick Balkovak Tackle NEA-2[155]
1949 Bernie Barkouskie Guard AP-3,[156] AFCA-1,[157][158][159] INS [Defense],[160] NEA [Defense][161]
1952 Eldred Kraemer Tackle AP-2[162]
1952 Joe Schmidt Linebacker INS-1[163]
1953 Dick Dietrich End NEA-2[164]
1953 Eldred Kraemer Tackle UP-3[165]
1955 Joe Walton End CP[166]
1956 Joe Walton‡ End AP,[167] UP,[168] INS,[169] CP,[170] NEA,[171] AFCA,[172][173] WC,[112] FWAA,[174] TSN[175]
1958 John Guzik† Guard UPI,[176] NEA,[177] WC,[178] FWAA,[174] TSN,[179] Time[180]
1960 Mike Ditka‡ End AP,[181] UPI,[182] NEA,[183] CP,[184] WC,[178] AFCA,[185] FWAA,[174] TSN,[179] Time[186]
1963 Paul Martha† Back NEA, CP, TSN[187]
1963 Ernie Borghetti Tackle FWAA[188]
1965 Eric Crabtree Defensive back Time[189]
1973 Tony Dorsett Running back AP, NEA[190][191]
1974 Gary Burley Middle guard WC[192]
1975 Tony Dorsett Running back WC, AFCA, FWAA[190][193]
1976 Tony Dorsett‡ Running back AP, UPI, NEA, WC, AFCA, FWAA, TSN, FN, CFN[190]
1976 Al Romano† Middle guard AP, UPI, NEA, WC, AFCA, FN[190]
1977 Tom Brzoza† Center AP, UPI, WC[190]
1977 Matt Cavanaugh Quarterback AFCA[190]
1977 Randy Holloway† Defensive tackle UPI, NEA, WC, AFCA, FWAA, TSN, FN[190]
1977 Bob Jury† Defensive back AP, WC, FWAA, TSN[190]
1978 Hugh Green† Defensive end AP, UPI, WC[190]
1978 Gordon Jones Receiver NEA, AFCA[190]
1979 Hugh Green‡ Defensive end AP, UPI, NEA, WC, AFCA, FWAA, TSN[190]
1980 Hugh Green‡ Defensive end AP, UPI, NEA, WC, AFCA, FWAA, TSN[190]
1980 Mark May‡ Offensive tackle AP, WC, UPI, AFCA, FWAA, TSN[190]
1981 Jimbo Covert Offensive tackle NEA[190]
1981 Julius Dawkins Receiver AP[190]
1981 Dan Marino Quarterback NEA, WC, AFCA-t, TSN[190]
1981 Sal Sunseri† Linebacker AP, AFCA, FWAA[190]
1982 Jimbo Covert† Offensive tackle UPI, WC, AFCA, FWAA[190]
1982 Bill Fralic Offensive tackle AP, NEA[190]
1982 Bill Maas Defensive tackle TSN[190]
1983 Bill Fralic‡ Offensive tackle AP, UPI, NEA, WC, AFCA, FWAA, TSN[190]
1984 Bill Fralic‡ Offensive tackle AP, UPI, NEA, WC, AFCA, FWAA, TSN[190]
1986 Randy Dixon† Offensive tackle UPI, WC, AFCA, TSN[190]
1986 Tony Woods† Defensive end UPI, FWAA, TSN[190]
1987 Ezekial Gadson Linebacker FWAA[190]
1987 Craig Heyward† Running back AP, UPI, FWAA, SH, TSN[190]
1988 Jerry Olsavsky Linebacker AFCA[190]
1988 Mark Stepnoski† Offensive guard WC, AFCA, FWAA, TSN[190]
1989 Marc Spindler Defensive tackle TSN[190]
1990 Brian Greenfield† Punter UPI, WC,[194] TSN,[195] FWAA,[174] SH
1994 Ruben Brown Offensive tackle AFCA,[196] FN[197]
2000 Antonio Bryant† Receiver AP,[198] FWAA,[174]Rivals[199]
2003 Larry Fitzgerald‡ Receiver AP,[200] AFCA,[201] WC,[202] FWAA,[174] TSN,[203] PFW,[204] SI,[205] ESPN, Rivals[206]
2003 Andy Lee Punter PFW[204]
2006 H. B. Blades Linebacker FWAA,[207] SI[208]
2007 Scott McKillop Linebacker Scout[209]
2007 Jeff Otah Offensive tackle PFW[210]
2008 Scott McKillop Linebacker FWAA,[211] CBS[212]
2009 Dorin Dickerson Tight end FWAA,[213] CBS[214]
2010 Jabaal Sheard Defensive end AFCA[215]
2013 Aaron Donald‡ Defensive tackle AP, AFCA, FWAA, TSN, WC,[216] USAT,[217] CBS,[218] ESPN,[219] SI,[220] Athlon[221]
2014 James Conner Running back AFCA-1,[222] AP-2, FWAA-2, PS-2, TSN-2, WC-2, USAT-2[223]
2014 T. J. Clemmings Offensive tackle PS-2, FWAA-2[223]
2014 Tyler Boyd Wide receiver SI-2, PS-3[223]
2015 Tyler Boyd Wide receiver PS-3[224]
2016 Quadree Henderson† Kick returner FWAA, WCFF, TSN, SI, USAT, FOX, CBS, AP-2, AFCA-2[225]
2016 Dorian Johnson Offensive guard AFCA, TSN, SI, ESPN, WCFF-2[226]
2016 Ejuan Price Defensive end AFCA-2, USAT-2, WCFF-2[226]
2019 Jaylen Twyman Defensive tackle WCFF-2[227]
2020 Rashad Weaver Defensive end AFCA-2[228]

First Team selections

[edit]

Pitt recognizes, per listing in its football media guide, 76 different players as having been selected as First Team All-American throughout its history for a total of 92 all-time First Team All-American Selections. That total includes 51 selections which have attained Consensus status per the NCAA official records book. Pitt's Consensus First Team selections ranks as the twelfth most consensus All-Americans among Division I FBS schools.[4][229][230] The following list of Pitt's First Team All-Americans is compiled for the Pitt football media guide from various sources including the NCAA Football Guide, and consists of players who were first-team selections on one or more of the All American teams which were made over the years by Walter Camp, Grantland Rice, Caspar Whitney, International News Service, Associated Press, United Press International, NANA, NEA, the Football Writers Association of America, the Football Coaches Association, the All-America Board, Newsweek, The Sporting News, and Sports Illustrated.[231]

First Team All-American Selections
Year Name Pos.
1914 Robert Peck C
1915 Robert Peck* C
1916 Robert Peck* C
1916 James Herron* E
1916 Andy Hastings F
1916 Claude Thornhill G
1917 H.C. "Doc" Carlson E
1917 Jock Sutherland* G
1917 Dale Sies* G
1917 George McLaren F
1918 Leonard Hilty* T
1918 Tom Davies* B
1918 George McLaren* F
1920 Tom Davies B
1920 Herb Stein* C
1921 Herb Stein* C
1925 Ralph Chase* T
1927 Bill Kern T
1927 Gilbert Welch# B
Year Name Pos.
1928 Mike Getto* T
1929 Joe Donchess# E
1929 Ray Montgomery* G
1929 Toby Uansa H
1929 Thomas Parkinson B
1931 Jesse Quatse* T
1932 Joe Skladany* E
1932 Warren Heller# B
1933 Joe Skladany* E
1934 Charles Hartwig* E
1934 George Shotwell* G
1934 Izzy Weinstock C
1935 Art Detzel T
1936 Averell Daniell* T
1936 William Glassford G
1937 Frank Souchak E
1937 Bill Daddio E
1937 Tony Matisi* T
1937 Marshall Goldberg* B
Year Name Pos.
1938 Marshall Goldberg# B
1938 Bill Daddio E
1941 Ralph Fife G
1949 Bernie Barkouskie G
1952 Eldred Kraemer T
1952 Joe Schmidt LB
1956 Joe Walton# E
1958 John Guzik* G
1960 Mike Ditka# E
1963 Paul Martha* B
1963 Ernie Borghetti T
1973 Tony Dorsett RB
1974 Tony Dorsett RB
1974 Gary Burley MG
1975 Tony Dorsett RB
1976 Tony Dorsett# RB
1976 Al Romano* MG
1977 Matt Cavanaugh QB
1977 Randy Holloway* DT
Year Name Pos.
1977 Bob Jury* DB
1977 Tom Brzoza* C
1978 Hugh Green* DE
1978 Gordon Jones WR
1979 Hugh Green# DE
1980 Hugh Green# DE
1980 Mark May# OT
1981 Sal Sunseri* LB
1981 Jimbo Covert OT
1981 Dan Marino QB
1981 Julius Dawkins SE
1982 Jimbo Covert* OT
1982 Bill Maas DT
1982 Bill Fralic OT
1983 Bill Fralic# OT
1984 Bill Fralic# OT
1986 Randy Dixon* OT
1986 Tony Woods* DE
1987 Ezekial Gadson LB
Year Name Pos.
1987 Craig Heyward* RB
1988 Mark Stepnoski* OG
1988 Jerry Olsavsky LB
1989 Marc Spindler DT
1990 Brian Greenfield* P
1994 Ruben Brown OT
2000 Antonio Bryant* WR
2003 Larry Fitzgerald# WR
2006 H.B. Blades LB
2008 Scott McKillop LB
2009 Dorin Dickerson TE
2010 Jabaal Sheard DE
2013 Aaron Donald# DT
2014 James Conner RB
2016 Quadree Henderson* KR
2016 Dorian Johnson OG
2020 Patrick Jones II* DE
2020 Rashad Weaver* DE
2021 Jordan Addison* WR
2021 Cal Adomitis LS
2021 Kenny Pickett QB
*indicates Consensus status. #indicates unanimous selection.   Ref:[231]

Academic All-Americans

[edit]

Pitt has had 15 different football players named as College Sports Information Directors of America Academic-All Americans for a total of 23 selections.[232] In addition, five Pitt players have been named as a National Scholar-Athletes by the National Football Foundation[233] and three players have awarded NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships.[230]

Academic Honors
Name Year(s) Selection Position
Dave Blandino 1973 NFF OL
Ralph Cindrich 1971 AA LB
Vince Crochunis 2002, 2003, 2004 AA DL
Dick Deitrick 1952 AA E
Jeff Delaney 1976, 1978
1978
1979		 AA
NFF
NCAA		 DB
Wayne DiBartola 1981 AA RB
Rob Fada 1981, 1982 AA OL
Al Grigaliunas 1963 NFF E
John Guzik 1958 AA G
Connor Lee 2008 AA PK
Name Year(s) Selection Position
Bill Lindner* 1959 AA[233] T
Greg Meisner 1979, 1980 AA DL
Lou Palatella 1954 AA T
J.C. Pelusi 1982 AA DL
Louis Riddick 1989, 1990 AA DB
Robert Schilken 1986 NCAA DE
Dan Stephens 2003, 2004 AA DL
Mark Stepnoski 1986, 1988
1988
1989		 AA
NFF
NCAA		 OL
Todd Toerper 1974 NFF WR
Joe Walton 1956 AA E
AA = Academic All-American; NCAA = NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship; NFF = National Football Foundation National Scholar-Athlete   Ref:[230][232][233]
*Listed as an Academic All-American in Pitt's Media Guide[233] but not by CoSIDA.[232]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d 2012 NCAA Football Records Book (PDF). Indianapolis: National Collegiate Athletic Association. 2012. pp. 7–12, 16. Retrieved January 16, 2013.
  2. ^ a b c "2012-13 NCAA Statistics Policies & Guidelines" (PDF). Indianapolis: National Collegiate Athletic Association. 2012. p. 3. Retrieved January 16, 2013.
  3. ^ a b c Pitt Panthers Football 2012 Media Fact Book (PDF). Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Athletic Media Relations. July 16, 2012. pp. 138–145. Archived from the original (PDF) on August 20, 2015. Retrieved February 12, 2013.
  4. ^ a b 2012 NCAA Football Records Book (PDF). Indianapolis: National Collegiate Athletic Association. 2012. p. 18. Retrieved January 16, 2013.
  5. ^ a b "Bob McWhorter Is Picked on All-American Eleven". Atlanta Constitution. December 9, 1913.
  6. ^ a b Spalding's Official Football Guide. 1914. p. 21.
  7. ^ "All America Teams". American Football Coaches Association. Archived from the original on January 18, 2013. Retrieved March 9, 2013.
  8. ^ "Tom Thorp Picks Team From Cream of Football World". The Lima Daily News. December 3, 1913.
  9. ^ a b "Menke Selects Annual All-American Eleven". New Castle News. November 25, 1914.
  10. ^ a b "Covers Wide Scope In Choosing His All-American Gridironers". The Washington Post. December 5, 1915.
  11. ^ a b "Camp Changes His All-America Team". Hamilton Daily Republican-News. December 30, 1915.
  12. ^ "Monty Picks All-Star Team: Maulbetsch of Michigan Lands on Second Eleven; He is Only 'Westerner' to Be Honored by the Writer". Fort Wayne News. December 4, 1915.
  13. ^ "Sporting Notes". Syracuse Herald. December 3, 1915.
  14. ^ Tommy Clark (December 5, 1915). "The All American Eleven for Season of 1915". The Lexington Herald.
  15. ^ a b Paul Purman (December 2, 1916). "The News' Own All-American 1916 Football Team". Des Moines Daily News.
  16. ^ a b c "Four Westerners On All-American: 1916 Selection Made by W. Eckersall". Daily Review. Decatur, Illinois. December 11, 1916.
  17. ^ a b H.C. Hamilton (December 3, 1916). "West Men on United Press All-American". Des Moines Daily News.
  18. ^ a b c d Jack Velock, INS sports editor (December 4, 1916). "Have Hard Job Selecting All-American Team". Lima Times Democrat. {{cite news}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  19. ^ a b "Three Colgate Men Picked By Camp for All-American Team". The Syracuse Herald. December 26, 1916.
  20. ^ a b ESPN CollegeFootball Encyclopedia, p. 1152
  21. ^ Monty (November 25, 1916). "All American is Selected by Monty: Talent Stands Out". Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
  22. ^ "Here's All-American Eleven for 1916". The Times. Hammond, Indiana. December 5, 1916.
  23. ^ a b ""All" Teams Picked By Walter Eckersall". Lincoln Daily Star. December 16, 1917.
  24. ^ a b c Jack Veiock (December 11, 1917). "Veiock's All-American Elevens for 1917 Season". Logansport Pharos-Reporter.
  25. ^ a b "Championship Teams Picked for Season". Fort Wayne Sentinel. November 29, 1917.
  26. ^ a b c d e ESPN College Football Encyclopedia, p. 1150
  27. ^ a b Paul Purman (November 29, 1917). "East, West, South Give Stars To The Times-Tribune All-American Football Team For 1917 Season". Waterloo Times-Tribune.
  28. ^ a b Paul Purman (November 29, 1917). "East, West, South Give Stars To The Sentinel All-American Football Team For 1917 Season". The Fort Wayne Sentinel.
  29. ^ a b "East, West, South Give Stars To The Sheboygan Press All-American Team For 1917 Season". Sheboygan Press. November 30, 1917.
  30. ^ a b "The East, West and South Give Greatest Stars To The News Special All-American Football Team For 1917 Season". Des Moines Daily News. November 29, 1917.
  31. ^ a b "Purman's 1917 'All-American' Team". The Daily Alaska Dispatch. December 11, 1917.
  32. ^ a b "Captain Hauser Picked for Team: Paul Purnam, Special Writer, Gives Tackle Position to Gopher Captain". The Duluth News Tribune. December 4, 1917.
  33. ^ a b "East, West, South Give Stars to Purman's All-American Team". Albuquerque Morning Journal. December 3, 1917.
  34. ^ a b "East West South Give Stars to the Herlad All American Football Team for 1917 Season". Grand Forks Herald. November 30, 1917.
  35. ^ a b c d "Camp's All American: Football Dean Names Three Teams from Last Season's Records" (PDF). The New York Times. December 31, 1918.
  36. ^ a b ESPN College Football Encyclopedia, p. 1153
  37. ^ a b c d e f g Robert W. Maxwell (December 19, 1918). "Alexander and Ackley Placed on First All-American Team by Bob Maxwell". Syracuse Herald.
  38. ^ a b "Camp Names Gridiron Stars". Post-Standard. Syracuse. December 15, 1920.
  39. ^ Henry L. Farrell (December 10, 1920). "Brilliant Backs Are Features of 1920 Eleven: United Press Scribe Picks An All-American Eleven Himself". Middletown Daily Herald.
  40. ^ a b "Weston on Second All-American Team". Janesville Daily Gazette. December 13, 1920.
  41. ^ Jacob Velock (December 7, 1920). "Hard Task To Pick All-American Team From This Season's Galaxy of Stars". Trenton Evening Times.
  42. ^ a b c ESPN College Football Encyclopedia, p. 1154
  43. ^ 1921 Official NCAA Football Guide
  44. ^ a b "All-American Football Team Is Selected By 267 Coaches: Both McMillin and Aubrey Devine Are Accorded". The Colorado Spring Gazette. December 22, 1921.
  45. ^ a b "Walter Camp's All-America Selections for 1921" (PDF). The New York Times. December 21, 1921. Retrieved March 6, 2013.
  46. ^ "Players from Coast to Coast Put on All-American Team by Veiock". Tulsa Daily World. December 4, 1921.
  47. ^ "All-America Addendum -- Part 2" (PDF). College Football Historical Society Newsletter. November 2008.
  48. ^ "Western Players Predominate On All American Team Picked By Normy Brown". Capital Times. November 28, 1921.
  49. ^ "All-American Eleven Composed from Stars of Ten Institutions". Salt Lake Tribune. December 24, 1922.
  50. ^ a b Billy Evans (December 13, 1922). "Big Ten Given Eleven Places on Honor Roll: Kirk, Kirke and Goebel Named". The Lima News.
  51. ^ Frank G. Menke (December 11, 1922). "All-American Grid Selections". The Lincoln Star.
  52. ^ a b c "Michigan Proves A Favorite: Consensus Vote of Sports Writers Shows Wolverines Have Most Men Picked". Los Angeles Times. December 27, 1922.
  53. ^ "Walter Camp's All-American Team". Alton Evening Telegraph. December 19, 1923.
  54. ^ "Walter Camp Slights Big Three In Naming All-America Eleven: Football Expert Neglects To Name Princeton, Harvard or Yale Man on His First Team". Appleton Post-Crescent. December 30, 1924.
  55. ^ "Associated Press Announces All-American Teams". Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune. December 14, 1925.
  56. ^ "Syracuse Draws Blank as Rice Names Official All-American Eleven". Syracuse Herald. December 15, 1925.
  57. ^ a b Tad Jones; Knute Rockne & Glenn Warner (December 4, 1925). "Red Grange Placed on Second All-American Team: Coaches Keep Star Off First: Rockne, Jones and Warner Claim He Has Two Main Weak Points; Friedman Is Captain; Two Michigan Men Honored; Pacific Coast Stars in the Backfield". The Davenport Democrat.
  58. ^ "Here's An All-American Picked By New York Sun Favors Eastern Players". Hamilton Evening Journal. November 28, 1925.
  59. ^ "Westerners Lead On All-American: Chicago Critic Picks Team With Strong Aerial Attack". The Galveston Daily News. December 20, 1925.
  60. ^ "Seven Westerners Given Places on Eckersall's All-American Eleven: Grange Named As Leader of Mythical Team". Davenport Democrat And Leader. December 20, 1925.
  61. ^ Evans, Billy (December 5, 1925). "Here's Billy Evans' All-Americans". The Fitchburg Sentinel.
  62. ^ a b "How About These For All-American Elevens?". San Antonio Light. December 4, 1927.
  63. ^ a b "N.Y. Sun's All-American Team Features Caldwell For Halfback Position". The Bee. Danville, Virginia. November 26, 1927.
  64. ^ a b Billy Evans (December 1, 1927). "Billy Evans' All-American". The Anniston Star.
  65. ^ "East, West and South Share All-American Honors: Mythical Eleven Averages 185 Pounds With Every Man A Captain". Billings Gazette. December 11, 1927.
  66. ^ Frank Getty (November 27, 1927). "Famous Grid Coaches Pick Stars Of Year: Westerners Land Seven Places On Mythical Team". Syracuse Herald.
  67. ^ "6 Westerners On Grantland Rice All-Stars". Woodland Daily Democrat. December 2, 1927.
  68. ^ Norman E. Brown (December 10, 1927). "Fans Help Select Stars of Gridiron: Oosterbaan and Joesting Found To Be Most Popular Football Stars in Country". The Evening Independent. Massilon, Ohio.
  69. ^ Davis J. Walsh (November 29, 1927). "Three Midwest Griddes Get Places on Walsh's All-American: Oosterbann and Joesting Given First Team Jobs". Waterloo Evening Courier.
  70. ^ Lawrence Perry (December 10, 1927). "Lawrence Perry Selects His All-American Eleven". Oakland Tribune.
  71. ^ a b Christy Walsh (December 11, 1932). "ALL-AMERICA BOARD HONORS CAPT. BOB SMITH OF COLGATE". Syracuse Herald.
  72. ^ Associated Press, "Six From East On Rice's Team", Milwaukee Sentinel, p. S1 (December 14, 1928). Retrieved July 22, 2010.
  73. ^ Henry L. Farrell, "Farrell Names Three All-America Grid Teams", Cape Girardeau Southeast Missourian, p. 5 (December 3, 1928). Retrieved July 22, 2010.
  74. ^ a b c d "Walter Camp Football Foundation". Archived from the original on March 30, 2009.
  75. ^ Alan J. Gould (December 8, 1928). "Associated Press Gives Views on America's Best Gridders". The Salt Lake Tribune.
  76. ^ Frank Getty, "Getty Picks Stars", The Pittsburgh Press, p. 36 (december 3, 1928). Retrieved Jul 30, 2010.
  77. ^ a b c d e "International News Service Announces All-American Teams: Leading Coaches And Writers Of Nation Aid In Selections; Carideo, Marsters, Welch And Parkinson Picked In First Team Backfield". New Castle News. December 5, 1929.
  78. ^ a b c "First and Second All-American Are Named by N.Y. Post". Sterling Daily Gazette. IL. December 2, 1929.
  79. ^ a b c d Alan Gould (AP Sports Editor) (December 7, 1929). "Three Big Ten Players on A.P. All-American Team: Carideo and Cannon Land Honor Posts". The News-Palladium. Michigan. {{cite news}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  80. ^ a b c d "United Press Selects Its 1929 All-American Football Eleven". Charleston Gazette. December 4, 1929.
  81. ^ a b "Nagurski Gets Post On Rice's All-American: Minnesota Star Placed At Tackle on All-Star Aggregation; Glassgow and Welch Other Big Ten Aces". The Evening Tribune. Albert Lea, Minnesota. December 20, 1929.
  82. ^ a b c William Braucher (NEA Service Sports Writer) (December 6, 1929). "NEA Names Three Big 10 Stars on All-American: Place Carideo of Notre Dame at Quarterback". Sheboygan Journal.
  83. ^ a b c d "Race for All-Star Picking Gets Going: Great Coach Critics for Standard in Their Annual Huddle Agree on Choices". Montana Standard. December 1, 1929.
  84. ^ a b c "Bear Schwartz on One All-American". Montana Standard. December 1, 1929.
  85. ^ a b c "Sleight Picked for All-America: Purdue Tackle Placed On New York Sun's Mythical Team; Welch On Second Eleven". Kokomo Tribune. November 30, 1929.
  86. ^ a b "All-America Football Board Selects 1929 Honor Team: Rockne, Warner, Jones, Alexander Present Choices for Season's Best". Salt Lake Tribune. December 8, 1929.
  87. ^ a b c "Walsh's All-American 1929 Football Team". Logansport Pharos-Tribune. December 4, 1929.
  88. ^ a b "Lawrence Perry's 1929 All-American". Evening Huronite. December 10, 1929.
  89. ^ a b c "All-America Addendum" (PDF). College Football Historical Society Newsletter. November 2008.
  90. ^ "Gene M'Ever Gains Place on Popular All-American Team: Hundreds of Thousands of Football Followers Select Fourth Annual Mythical Eleven by Good Old-Fashioned Election Method". Kingsport Times. December 10, 1929.
  91. ^ L.S. "Larry" MacPhail (December 13, 1930). "NEA Service's All-America Teams". Olean Times.
  92. ^ a b "All Sections of Country Represented on Team; National Honors Given 1931 Grid Star". Reno Evening Gazette. December 5, 1931.
  93. ^ a b "Dalrymple Highest Vote-Getter In NEA Board's All-American Team". The Daily News. Frederick, Maryland. December 14, 1931.
  94. ^ a b Frick, Ford (December 5, 1931). "Schwartz and Dalrymple Most Popular Choices on 'Hearst All-American'". Chester Times.
  95. ^ a b Bitt, Bill (Central Sports Editor) (December 9, 1931). "Real 1931 All-American Team Selected by College Captains". The Evening Independent. Massillon, Ohio. {{cite news}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  96. ^ Perry, Lawrence (December 5, 1931). "Gill Named on Perry's U.S. Star Eleven: Baker and Shaver Also Honored by Eastern Grid Expert". Oakland Tribune.
  97. ^ "Mythical Team Nominated by Fans Announced". The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune. December 11, 1931.
  98. ^ McLemore, Henry (December 4, 1931). "United Press Selects Stellar All-American". The Piqua Daily Call. Ohio.
  99. ^ "Munn Placed on Rice's All-American Team: Rentner and Morrison Get Honor Posts". The Evening Tribune. Albert Lea, Minnesota. December 18, 1931.
  100. ^ "Walter Camp Football Foundation All-American Selections". Walter Camp Football Foundation. Archived from the original on December 18, 2007. Retrieved January 3, 2008.
  101. ^ "All-America Selected by Coll. Humor". The Greeley Daily Tribune. Colorado. December 31, 1932.
  102. ^ a b "Four Midwest Stars Voted Places on 1932 All-American Football Team". Evening Independent. Masillon, Ohio. December 3, 1932.
  103. ^ a b c "Name United Press 1932 All-American Grid Team". Stevens Point Daily Journal. November 28, 1932.
  104. ^ a b c "Two Big Ten Stars Named on U. P. All-America: NEWMAN AND MOSS ONLY PLAYERS IN BIG TEN ON TEAM". Brainerd Daily Dispatch. November 28, 1932.
  105. ^ "Big Ten Gets Two Players On Rice's All American". Evening Tribune. MN. December 16, 1932.
  106. ^ Christy Walsh (December 11, 1932). "All America Board Honors Capt. Bob Smith of Colgate". Syracuse Herald.
  107. ^ a b Bill Braucher (December 2, 1932). "NEA Names Its All-American Football Team for 1932 Season". The Daily News. Frederick, MD.
  108. ^ a b "Hearst's Men Select Teams". San Antonio Light. December 4, 1932.
  109. ^ a b William Ritt (December 5, 1932). "Middle West and East Lead in Central Press' All-American Selections: Mythical Eleven Is Named By Football Captains of U.S.". Evening Independent. Massillon, Ohio.
  110. ^ a b William Ritt (December 7, 1932). "Players Pick Own All-American: MID WEST-EAST PLACE FOUR ON MYTHICAL TEAM; Newman of Michigan Is Unanimous Selection For Quarterback". Burlington Hawk Eye.
  111. ^ "An All American Team: New York Sun Selects Two Players from Army and Purdue". Emporia Gazette. November 26, 1932.
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  113. ^ a b Ted A. Ramsay (December 11, 1932). "Consensus All America Shows Most Outstanding Stars of 1932". Charleston Daily Mail.
  114. ^ Philip Marin (December 1, 1932). "Newman, Michigan; Heller, Pitt; Brown, Southern California, and Kurth, Notre Dame, Rate Berths on Martin's 1932 All-America". Indian Journal. Eufaula, Oklahoma.
  115. ^ "AP All America". Bismarck Tribune. December 2, 1933.
  116. ^ a b "Five Big Ten Players Selected on United Press Team". Kokomo Tribune. November 30, 1933.
  117. ^ "Rice Picks His All-American". Modesto Bee and News-Herald. December 23, 1933.
  118. ^ a b "N.A.N.A. All-American". Los Angeles Times. December 3, 1933.
  119. ^ "NEA All America". Bismarck Tribune. December 2, 1933.
  120. ^ William Ritt (Central Press Sports Editor) (December 7, 1933). "Here's 1933 All-American Football Team Selected By Players: Players Selected By Grid Captains". Evening Independent. Massillon, Ohio. {{cite news}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  121. ^ "Jorgenson and Corbus on Sun All-American". Oakland Tribune. December 1, 1933.
  122. ^ Davis J. Walsh (December 4, 1933). "Davis J. Walsh Has Picked His All-Americans". New Castle News.
  123. ^ Walter Dobbins (December 23, 1933). "Bernard, Warburton Unanimous Choice For All America Berths". Lincoln Star.
  124. ^ Ted A. Ramsay (December 24, 1933). "DAILY MAIL'S ALL-AMERICA CONSENSUS TEAM FOR 1933 ANNOUNCED: FOUR SELECTIONS USED; Warburton, Crawford and Bernard Are Unanimous Choices; Nation's Best Placed". Charleston Daily Mail.
  125. ^ a b c d Alan Gould (December 1, 1934). "HUND, LARSON ON ASSOCIATED PRESS STAR TEAM: ALABAMA GETS TWO POSITIONS ON FIRST TEAM". Rhinelander Daily News.
  126. ^ "TWO GOPHERS GAIN PLAYERS' ALL-AMERICAN: Lund Rates Place on Liberty Magazine Honor Team for Second Season- Bill Bevan Is Other Star". Evening Tribune. January 23, 1935.
  127. ^ a b c d "Three Stanford Players Selected on All-American Grid Elevens: Grayson, Reynolds and Moscrip Given Honors". Los Angeles Times. December 2, 1934.
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  129. ^ Bernard Bierman (December 2, 1935). "Here's NEA'S 1935 All-America Team". Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune.
  130. ^ Stuart Cameron (November 29, 1935). "Grayson On U.P. All-American Team: MOSCRIP AND LUTZ PLACED ON RESERVES". Oakland Tribune.
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  132. ^ "All-America Team Chosen For Season". The Times. San Mateo, California. November 24, 1936.
  133. ^ "All-American Team Named by Collier's: Tinsley, Frank and Francis Picked as Three Outstanding Players". Hope Star. December 11, 1936.
  134. ^ "NEA Names Slingin' Sammy Baugh On All-America Team: NEA PICKS FOOTBALL'S FINEST OF 1936". Abilene Daily Reporter. November 24, 1936.
  135. ^ a b Bill Braucher (December 5, 1936). "YANKEE TEAMS STEP OUT IN ALL-STAR VOTING: Playing Captains Pick Top Warriors". Post-Herald. WV.
  136. ^ "All-American For I.N.S. Service". Chester Times. December 1, 1936.
  137. ^ a b c d Stuart Cameron (UP Sports Editor) (December 1, 1937). "UP-1 [FB]". Oshkosh Daily Northwestern. {{cite news}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  138. ^ a b Alan Gould (December 4, 1937). "Associated Press 1937 All-America Is Team of Iron Men". The Daily Tribune. Wisconsin Rapids.
  139. ^ "Frank, White Unanimous Choices on Collier Team". Daily Capital News. December 10, 1937.
  140. ^ a b c "INS All-American Grid Selections". Waterloo Daily Courier. December 1, 1937.
  141. ^ Harry Grayson (November 24, 1937). "Routt of Texas Aggies Places on All-America Picked by Grid Experts". Brownsville Herald.
  142. ^ Bill Braucher (December 3, 1937). "NATION'S CAPTAINS PICK CENTRAL PRESS ALL-AMERICANS". Hammond Times.
  143. ^ a b "Collyer's All-American Places Herwig at Guard: Californian Moves Over for 'Wojie'". Middletown Times Herald. December 13, 1937.
  144. ^ a b "All-America Addendum" (PDF). College Football Historical Society Newsletter. May 1999.
  145. ^ Bill Beaucher (November 27, 1938). "Only 2 Big 10 Players Named To Captains' Selections". Wisconsin State Journal.
  146. ^ "Waddy Young On Collier's All-Team". The Ada Evening News. December 9, 1938.
  147. ^ Harry Grayson (November 26, 1926). "O'Brien, Goldberg, Cafego, MacLeod ALl-American Backs". Lowell Sun.
  148. ^ "Parker Picked As Best Back". Logansport Pharos-Tribune. December 5, 1938.
  149. ^ "U.P. Team Lists Kinnick As Best". Brainerd Daily Dispatch. November 29, 1939.
  150. ^ Harry Grayson (November 28, 1939). "NEA Picks All America Eleven: Nile Kinnick Named Back of Season". Ironwood Daily Globe.
  151. ^ Dillon Graham (December 12, 1941). "Three Juniors on 1941 All-American Team". The Evening Independent.
  152. ^ "United Press All-Stars". Los Angeles Times. December 4, 1941.
  153. ^ Harry Grayson (November 21, 1941). "Duke's Lach Makes NEA All-America Team". The Rock Hill Herald.
  154. ^ Walter L. Johns, Central Press Sports Editor (December 7, 1941). "Midwest, South Top Captains' All-Americas". Reading Eagle. {{cite news}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  155. ^ Harry Grayson (November 1948). "Jensen Lone Coast Grid Star On NEA All-American Team".
  156. ^ "Irish Lead In A.P. All-Star Honors". The Southeast Missourian. AP. December 1, 1949.
  157. ^ "Pitt's Barkouskie Picked On Collier's All-America". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. December 2, 1949.
  158. ^ "Doak Walker Eliminates Self From Collier's All-America". The News and Courier. December 2, 1949.
  159. ^ "Barkouskie Named All-American". The Pittsburgh Press. December 2, 1949.
  160. ^ "Three Notre Dame Gridders on INS All-America". The Milwaukee Sentinel. November 27, 1949.
  161. ^ Jeff Moshier (November 26, 1949). "Grayson Is First With All-America Offense, Defense". The Evening Independent.
  162. ^ Ted Smits, "Michigan State and Tech Pace All=American", Florence Times-Daily, p. 8 (December 5, 1952). Retrieved March 21, 2010.
  163. ^ International News Service, "Hardeman, Morehead on INS All-American team", Rome News-Tribune, p. 15 (November 30, 1952). Retrieved March 21, 2010.
  164. ^ Harry Grayson (November 29, 1953). "Harry Grayson Picks All-America for 1953". Independent Record. Helena, Montana.
  165. ^ "UP Names All-American Gridders". Daily Telegram. Wisc. November 26, 1953.
  166. ^ Walter Johns (November 26, 1955). "Central Press Captains All-American: Cassady Repeats On All-America". Mansfield News Journal.
  167. ^ "McDonald Lone All American Hold Over". Fergus Falls (MN) Daily Journal. December 7, 1956.
  168. ^ Norman Miller (November 29, 1956). "Tubbs, Parker, Kramer Steal All-America Show: Three Linmen Get Most Attention In United Press' Poll". The Daily News. Huntingdon and Mount Union, Pennsylvania.
  169. ^ "Two Big 10 Players On All-America Team". The Cedar Rapids Gazette. November 27, 1956.
  170. ^ Walter L. Johns (December 1, 1956). "Two Repeat On Central Press Captain's All American". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland.
  171. ^ Harry Grayson (November 23, 1956). "Grayson Says World's Top Athletes Comprise His 1956 All-America Team: Michigan End Ron Kramer Is Squad's Lone Repeater". The Berkshire Eagle.
  172. ^ "Tubbs Tops With Colliers". Ada Evening News. November 20, 1956.
  173. ^ "Jim Brown Is Named On Collier's Team". The Bridgeport Post. November 20, 1956.
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  224. ^ "Boyd Leads Pitt Representatives on Phil Steele Postseason Award Lists". PittsburghPanthers.com. December 17, 2015. Retrieved September 23, 2017.
  225. ^ "Quadree Henderson Earns Consensus All-America Status". PittsburghPanthers.com. December 15, 2016. Retrieved September 23, 2017.
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Further reading

[edit]
  • University of Pittsburgh Football Vault: The History of the Panthers. Sam Sciullo, Jr. Atlanta: Whitman Pulblishing, 2008, ISBN 0-7948-2653-9
  • University of Pittsburgh Football Media Guide 2008. E.J. Borghetti, Mendy Nestor, and Celeste Welsch eds. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh, 2008
  • Greatest Moments in Pitt Football History. Mike Bynum, Larry Eldridge, Jr., and Sam Sciullo, Jr. eds. Nashville, Tennessee: Athlon Sports Communications, 1994, ISBN 1-878839-04-7
  • Hail to Pitt: A Sports History of the University of Pittsburgh. Jim O'Brien, ed. and Marty Wolfson, illus. Pittsburgh; Wolfson Publishing Co., 1982, ISBN 978-0916114084
  • Pitt Stadium Memories 1925–1999. Sam Sciullo, Jr. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh. 2000
  • Tales from the Pitt Panthers. Sam Sciullo, Jr. Champaign, Illinois: Sports Publishing LLC, 2004, ISBN 1-58261-198-X
  • The Year the Panthers Roared. Francis J. Fitzgerald, ed., Louisville, Kentucky, AdCraft Sports, 1996, ISBN 1-887761-06-3
[edit]
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