Friday, Jan. 17 — 8 p.m.

Due to multiple conflicts involving the entire LSU football program and the celebration of its recent National Championship (a trip to the White House to meet with President Trump as well as on-campus celebration on Saturday afternoon), Joe Burrow (Player of Year) and Ed Orgeron (Coach of Year) will not be traveling to Connecticut for the Walter Camp Weekend festivities.

We are appreciative that the LSU athletic department was able to produce acceptance videos for both award winners to be shown at the National Awards Dinner on Saturday evening.

The Walter Camp All-America team is the nation’s oldest All-America team. In 2019, The Foundation honored its 130th All-America team, continuing the great tradition began by the “Father of American football,” Walter Camp. The Foundation is proud to be part of the College Football 150 celebration. Over an eight-day span in early January, the Foundation recognized its All-Time All-Americans by position.

All-Time Team Facts

• Walter Camp first selected an All-America team in 1888. The 2019 All-America team is the 130th edition – easily the nation’s oldest.
• Starting in 1998, the Foundation also recognized a Second Team All-America team.
• 130 players from 53 different schools are represented on the All-Time list which were selected by Foundation membership and college football experts.
• Ohio State has the most honorees (11), followed by Notre Dame (8). USC, Michigan, Florida State and Alabama have seven players each on the All-Time team, while Nebraska has six. Pittsburgh has five players.

Quarterbacks
Doug Flutie, Boston College
Tommie Frazier, Nebraska
Matt Leinart, USC
Johnny Lujack, Notre Dame
Colt McCoy, Texas
Davey O’Brien, TCU
Peyton Manning, Tennessee
Roger Staubach, Navy
Tim Tebow, Florida

Running Backs
Doc Blanchard, Army
Jim Brown, Syracuse
Reggie Bush, USC
Earl Campbell, Texas
Glenn Davis, Army
Ron Dayne, Wisconsin
Tony Dorsett, Pittsburgh
Marshall Faulk, San Diego State
Red Grange, Illinois
Archie Griffin, Ohio State
Bo Jackson, Auburn
Darren McFadden, Arkansas
Adrian Peterson, Oklahoma
Barry Sanders, Oklahoma State
Doak Walker, SMU
Herschel Walker, Georgia
Ricky Williams, Texas

Wide Receivers
Fred Biletnikoff, Florida State
Justin Blackmon, Oklahoma State
Tim Brown, Notre Dame
Anthony Carter, Michigan
Michael Crabtree, Texas Tech
Amari Cooper, Alabama
Larry Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh
Desmond Howard, Michigan
Don Hutson, Alabama
Raghib Ismail, Notre Dame
Dwayne Jarrett, USC
Larry Kelley, Yale
Randy Moss, Marshall
Bernie Oosterbaan, Michigan
Johnny Rogers, Nebraska
Howard Twilley, Tulsa
Peter Warrick, Florida State

Tight Ends
Mike Ditka, Pittsburgh
Keith Jackson, Oklahoma
Ozzie Newsome, Alabama

Punters
Ray Guy, Southern Miss
Brad Maynard, Ball State
Reggie Roby, Iowa
Todd Sauerbrun, West Virginia

Placekickers
Roberto Aguayo, Florida State
Morten Andersen, Michigan State
Kevin Butler, Georgia
Daniel Carlson, Auburn
Sebastian Janikowski, Florida State
John Lee, UCLA

Kick Returners
Devin Hester, Miami
Tyler Lockett, Kansas State
C.J. Spiller, Clemson

Defensive Line
Joey Bosa, Ohio St.
Alex Brown, Florida
Ross Browner, Notre Dame
Steve Emtman, Washington
Myles Garrett, Texas A&M
Hugh Green, Pittsburgh
Tommie Harris, Oklahoma
Leon Hart, Notre Dame
Jerry Hughes, TCU
Bruiser Kinard, Mississippi
Bob Lilly, TCU
Merlin Olsen, Utah State
Mike Reid, Penn State
Bubba Smith, Michigan State
Lee Roy Selmon, Oklahoma
Randy White, Maryland
Reggie White, Tennessee
Chris Zorich, Notre Dame

Linebackers
Dick Butkus, Illinois
Chuck Bednarik, Pennsylvania
Cornelius Bennett, Alabama
Brian Bosworth, Oklahoma
Derrick Brooks, Florida State
Pat Fitzgerald, Northwestern
A.J. Hawk, Ohio State
Marvin Jones, Florida State
Lee Roy Jordan, Alabama
Luke Kuechly, Boston College
James Laurinaitis, Ohio State
Tommy Nobis, Texas
Jerry Robinson, UCLA
Mike Singletary, Baylor
Chris Spielman, Ohio State
Manti Te’o, Notre Dame
Derrick Thomas, Alabama
Patrick Willis. Mississippi

Offensive Line
Tony Boselli, USC
Brad Budde, USC
Dan Dierdorf, Michigan
Bill Fralic, Pitt
Bob Gain, Kentucky
John Hannah, Alabama
Jeff Hartings, Penn State
Mel Hein, Washington State
John Hicks, Ohio State
Jake Long, Michigan
Bryant McKinnie, Miami
Jonathan Ogden, UCLA
Orlando Pace, Ohio State
Jim Parker, Ohio State
Dave Rimington, Nebraska
Jim Ritcher, North Carolina State
Will Shields, Nebraska
Greg Skrepenak, Michigan
Dean Steinkuhler, Nebraska
Korey Stringer, Ohio State
Aaron Taylor, Nebraska
Ron Yary, USC

Defensive Backs
Champ Bailey, Georgia
Eric Berry, Tennessee
Dre Bly, North Carolina
Tommy Casanova, LSU
Mike Doss, Ohio State
Kenny Easley, UCLA
Terry Hoage, Georgia
Nile Kinnick, Iowa
John Lattner, Notre Dame
Ronnie Lott, USC
Tim McDonald, USC
Deion Sanders, Florida State
Jack Tatum, Ohio State
Jim Thorpe, Carlisle
Charles Woodson, Michigan

The Walter Camp All-America team is the nation’s oldest All-America team.   In 2019, The Foundation honored its 130^th All-America team, continuing the great tradition began by the “Father of American football,” Walter Camp.

The Walter Camp Foundation is proud to be part of the College Football 150 celebration.

Over an eight-day span, the Foundation will recognize its All-Time All-Americans by position.    

RUNNING BACKS

Doc Blanchard, Army

Jim Brown, Syracuse

Reggie Bush, USC

Earl Campbell, Texas

Glenn Davis, Army

Ron Dayne, Wisconsin

Tony Dorsett, Pittsburgh

Marshall Faulk, San Diego State

Red Grange, Illinois

Archie Griffin, Ohio State

Bo Jackson, Auburn

Darren McFadden, Arkansas

Adrian Peterson, Oklahoma

Barry Sanders, Oklahoma State

Doak Walker, SMU

Herschel Walker, Georgia

Ricky Williams, Texas

OTHER POSITIONS

Jan. 3 – SPECIAL TEAMS

Jan. 6 – DEFENSIVE BACKS

Jan. 7 – OFFENSIVE LINE/CENTER

Jan. 8 – LINEBACKERS

Jan. 9 – WIDE RECEIVERS

Jan. 10 – DEFENSIVE LINE

The Walter Camp All-America team is the nation’s oldest All-America team.   In 2019, The Foundation honored its 130^th All-America team, continuing the great tradition began by the “Father of American football,” Walter Camp.

The Walter Camp Foundation is proud to be part of the College Football 150 celebration.

Over an eight-day span, the Foundation will recognize its All-Time All-Americans by position.    

WIDE RECEIVERS

Johnny Rogers, Nebraska

Fred Biletnikoff, Florida State

Tim Brown, Notre Dame

Bernie Oosterbaan, Michigan

Larry Kelley, Yale

Raghib Ismail, Notre Dame

Don Hutson, Alabama

Howard Twilley, Tulsa

Larry Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh

Desmond Howard, Michigan

Justin Blackmon, Oklahoma State

Michael Crabtree, Texas Tech

Amari Cooper, Alabama

Randy Moss, Marshall

Dwayne Jarrett, USC

Peter Warrick, Florida State

Anthony Carter, Michigan

TIGHT ENDS

Keith Jackson, Oklahoma

Ozzie Newsome, Alabama

Mike Ditka, Pittsburgh

OTHER POSITIONS

Jan. 3 – SPECIAL TEAMS

Jan. 6 – DEFENSIVE BACKS

Jan. 7 – OFFENSIVE LINE/CENTER

Jan. 8 – LINEBACKERS

The Walter Camp All-America team is the nation’s oldest All-America team.   In 2019, The Foundation honored its 130^th All-America team, continuing the great tradition began by the “Father of American football,” Walter Camp.

The Walter Camp Foundation is proud to be part of the College Football 150 celebration.

Over an eight-day span, the Foundation will recognize its All-Time All-Americans by position.    

OFFENSIVE LINE

Ron Yary, USC

Bill Fralic, Pitt

John Hicks, Ohio State

Orlando Pace, Ohio State

Bob Gain, Kentucky

Dan Dierdorf, Michigan

John Hannah, Alabama

Aaron Taylor, Nebraska

Brad Budde, USC

Dean Steinkuhler, Nebraska

Will Shields, Nebraska

Jim Parker, Ohio State

Greg Skrepenak, Michigan

Jeff Hartings, Penn State

Korey Stringer, Ohio State

Jake Long, Michigan

Tony Boselli, USC

Bryant McKinnie, Miami

Jonathan Ogden, UCLA

Dave Rimington, Nebraska

Jim Ritcher, North Carolina State

Mel Hein, Washington State

OTHER POSITIONS

Jan. 3 – SPECIAL TEAMS

Jan. 6 – DEFENSIVE BACKS