Heisman Trophy
The Heisman Trophy is the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) award for the best college football player in the United States . It has been awarded annually since 1935.
history
The award was named after the former college coach and chairman of the Downtown Athletic Club, John W. Heisman . The trophy was awarded until 2002 at the Downtown Athletic Club in Manhattan , New York . Since then, the award has been presented at the Yale Club in Manhattan. The only player to have won the trophy twice is running back Archie Griffin of the Ohio State Buckeyes (1974, 1975).
One of the most famous awardees is former football player OJ Simpson , who was charged with the murder of his wife in the early 1990s.
Award winners
year | Award winners | University | Playing position |
---|---|---|---|
1935 | Jay Berwanger | Chicago | Running back |
1936 | Larry Kelley | Yale | End |
1937 | Clint Frank | Yale | Running back |
1938 | Davey O'Brien | TCU | Quarterback |
1939 | Nile Kinnick | Iowa | Running back |
1940 | Tom Harmon | Michigan | Running back |
1941 | Bruce Smith | Minnesota | Running back |
1942 | Frank Sinkwich | Georgia | Running back |
1943 | Angelo Bertelli | Notre Dame | Quarterback |
1944 | Les Horvath | Ohio State | Quarterback / running back |
1945 | Doc Blanchard | Army | Running back |
1946 | Glenn Davis | Army | Running back |
1947 | Johnny Lujack | Notre Dame | Quarterback |
1948 | Doak Walker | SMU | Running back |
1949 | Leon Hart | Notre Dame | End |
1950 | Vic Janowicz | Ohio State | Running back |
1951 | Dick Kazmaier | Princeton | Running back |
1952 | Billy Vessels | Oklahoma | Running back |
1953 | Johnny Lattner | Notre Dame | Running back |
1954 | Alan Ameche | Wisconsin | Running back |
1955 | Howard Cassady | Ohio State | Running back |
1956 | Paul Hornung | Notre Dame | Quarterback |
1957 | John David Crow | Texas A&M | Running back |
1958 | Pete Dawkins | Army | Running back |
1959 | Billy Cannon | LSU | Running back |
1960 | Joe Bellino | Navy | Running back |
1961 | Ernie Davis | Syracuse | Running back |
1962 | Terry Baker | Oregon State | Quarterback |
1963 | Roger Staubach | Navy | Quarterback |
1964 | John Huarte | Notre Dame | Quarterback |
1965 | Mike Garrett | USC | Running back |
1966 | Steve Spurrier | Florida | Quarterback |
1967 | Gary Beban | UCLA | Quarterback |
1968 | OJ Simpson | USC | Running back |
1969 | Steve Owens | Oklahoma | Running back |
1970 | Jim Plunkett | Stanford | Quarterback |
1971 | Pat Sullivan | Auburn | Quarterback |
1972 | Johnny Rodgers | Nebraska | Wide receiver |
1973 | John Cappelletti | Penn State | Running back |
1974 | Archie Griffin | Ohio State | Running back |
1975 | Archie Griffin | Ohio State | Running back |
1976 | Tony Dorsett | Pittsburgh | Running back |
1977 | Earl Campbell | Texas | Running back |
1978 | Billy Sims | Oklahoma | Running back |
1979 | Charles White | USC | Running back |
1980 | George Rogers | South carolina | Running back |
1981 | Marcus Allen | USC | Running back |
1982 | Herschel Walker | Georgia | Running back |
1983 | Mike Rozier | Nebraska | Running back |
1984 | Doug Flutie | Boston College | Quarterback |
1985 | Bo Jackson | Auburn | Running back |
1986 | Vinny Testaverde | Miami | Quarterback |
1987 | Tim Brown | Notre Dame | Wide receiver |
1988 | Barry Sanders | Oklahoma State | Running back |
1989 | Other goods | Houston | Quarterback |
1990 | Ty Detmer | BYU | Quarterback |
1991 | Desmond Howard | Michigan | Wide receiver |
1992 | Gino Torretta | Miami | Quarterback |
1993 | Charlie Ward | Florida State | Quarterback |
1994 | Rashaan Salaam | Colorado | Running back |
1995 | Eddie George | Ohio State | Running back |
1996 | Danny Wuerffel | Florida | Quarterback |
1997 | Charles Woodson | Michigan | Defensive back |
1998 | Ricky Williams | Texas | Running back |
1999 | Ron Dayne | Wisconsin | Running back |
2000 | Chris Weinke | Florida State | Quarterback |
2001 | Eric Crouch | Nebraska | Quarterback |
2002 | Carson Palmer | USC | Quarterback |
2003 | Jason White | Oklahoma | Quarterback |
2004 | Matt Leinart | USC | Quarterback |
2005 | Reggie Bush | USC | Running back |
2006 | Troy Smith | Ohio State | Quarterback |
2007 | Tim Tebow | Florida | Quarterback |
2008 | Sam Bradford | Oklahoma | Quarterback |
2009 | Mark Ingram | Alabama | Running back |
2010 | Cam Newton | Auburn | Quarterback |
2011 | Robert Griffin III | Baylor | Quarterback |
2012 | Johnny Manziel | Texas A&M | Quarterback |
2013 | Jameis Winston | Florida State | Quarterback |
2014 | Marcus Mariota | Oregon | Quarterback |
2015 | Derrick Henry | Alabama | Running back |
2016 | Lamar Jackson | Louisville | Quarterback |
2017 | Baker Mayfield | Oklahoma | Quarterback |
2018 | Kyler Murray | Oklahoma | Quarterback |
2019 | Joe Burrow | LSU | Quarterback |
criticism
Criticism of the Heisman Trophy is expressed against the strong preference given to players from Power Five Conferences . For example, in 1990, Ty Detmer, a player from a Group of Five team, won. He won just 43% of the vote that year despite setting 42 new NCAA records and setting five more.
literature
- Heisman Memorial Trophy. In: Dave Blevins: College Football Awards: All National and Conference Winners Through 2010. McFarland & Company Inc., Jefferson 2012, ISBN 0-78-644867-9 , pp. 25-27
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Can Logan Woodside Win the Heisman? Accessed February 24, 2017 .