Walter Camp All-Time All-America Team – RUNNING BACKS

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 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

Walter Camp All-Time All-America Team – DEFENSIVE LINE

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 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.    

DEFENSIVE LINE

Hugh Green, Pittsburgh

Bubba Smith, Michigan State

Lee Roy Selmon, Oklahoma

Leon Hart, Notre Dame

Merlin Olsen, Utah St.

Bob Lilly, TCU

Ross Browner, Notre Dame

Chris Zorich, Notre Dame

Mike Reid, Penn State

Steve Emtman, Washington

Bruiser Kinard, Mississippi

Randy White, Maryland

Alex Brown, Florida

Tommie Harris, Oklahoma

Jerry Hughes,  TCU

Miles Garrett, Texas A&M

Joey Bosa, Ohio St.

Reggie White, Tennessee

OTHER POSITIONS

Jan. 3 – SPECIAL TEAMS

Jan. 6 – DEFENSIVE BACKS

Jan. 7 – OFFENSIVE LINE/CENTER

Jan. 8 – LINEBACKERS

Jan. 9 – WIDE RECEIVERS/TIGHT ENDS

Walter Camp All-Time All-America Team – WIDE RECEIVERS/TIGHT ENDS

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 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

Walter Camp All-Time All-America Team – LINEBACKERS

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 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.    

LINEBACKERS

Dick Butkus, Illinois

Chuck Bednarik, Pennsylvania  

Lee Roy Jordan, Alabama

Tommy Nobis, Texas

Cornelius Bennett, Alabama

Jerry Robinson, UCLA

Chris Spielman, Ohio State

Brian Bosworth, Oklahoma

Mike Singletary, Baylor

Derrick Brooks, Florida State

Marvin Jones, Florida State

A.J. Hawk, Ohio State

James Laurinaitis, Ohio State

Luke Kuechly, Boston College

Derrick Thomas, Alabama

Pat Fitzgerald, Northwestern

Patrick Willis. Mississippi

Manti Te’o, Notre Dame

OTHER POSITIONS

Jan. 3 – SPECIAL TEAMS

Jan. 6 – DEFENSIVE BACKS

Jan. 7 – OFFENSIVE LINE/CENTER

Walter Camp All-Time All-America Team – OFFENSIVE LINE/CENTER

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 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

Walter Camp All-Time All-America Team – DEFENSIVE BACKS

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 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.    

DEFENSIVE BACKS

Deion Sanders, Florida State

Nile Kinnick, Iowa

John Lattner, Notre Dame

Jim Thorpe, Carlisle

Charles Woodson, Michigan

Dre Bly, North Carolina

Ronnie Lott, USC

Terry Hoage, Georgia

Tommy Casanova, LSU

Kenny Easley, UCLA

Jack Tatum, Ohio State

Tim McDonald, USC

Eric Berry, Tennessee

Mike Doss, Ohio State

Champ Bailey, Georgia

OTHER POSITIONS

Jan. 3 – SPECIAL TEAMS

Walter Camp Announces 2019 FCS All-America Team

2019 Walter Camp FCS All-America Team

Offense

Pos.     Name, School                                     Hgt      Wgt     Class   Hometown

WR      Chris Rowland, Tennessee State                      5-8       180      Sr.        Nolensville, TN

WR      Cade Johnson, South Dakota State      5-10     180      Jr.        Papillion, NE

TE        Adam Trautman, Dayton                     6-6       253      Sr.        Williamsburg, MI

OL       Dillon Radunz, North Dakota State      6-6       298      Jr.        Becker, MN

OL       Zack Johnson, North Dakota State 6-5       290      Sr.        Blaine, MN

OL       PJ Burkhalter, Nicholls State                6-3       330      R-Jr.     Franklinton, LA

OL       Jackson Scott-Brown, Northern Iowa  6-4       321      Sr.        Council Bluffs, IA

C          Zach Larsen, Southern Utah*              6-1       301      Sr.        Draper, UT

QB       Trey Lance, North Dakota State                       6-3       221      R-Fr.    Marshall, MN

RB       James Robinson, Illinois State             5-10     220      Sr.        Rockford, IL

RB       Pete Guerriero, Monmouth                  5-10     190      Jr.        Lyndhurst, NJ

PK       Luis Aguilar, Northern Arizona                       6-1       190      Jr.        Nogales, AZ

DEFENSE

Pos.     Name, School                                      Hgt      Wgt     Class   Hometown

DL       Derrek Tuszka, North Dakota State     6-5       246      Sr.        Warner, SD

DL       Ron’Dell Carter, James Madison         6-3       269      R-Sr.    Baltimore, MD

DL       Sully Laiche, Nicholls State                 6-2       270      Sr.        Gramercy, LA

DL       Aaron Patrick, Eastern Kentucky         6-4       245      R-Sr.    Dayton, OH

LB       Dante Olson, Montana                         6-3       240      R-Sr.    Medford, OR

LB       Zach Hall, Southeast Missouri State*   6-0       238      Sr.        Louisville, KY

LB       Christian Rozeboom, South Dakota St.            6-2       230      Sr.        Sioux City, IA

DB       Kordell Jackson, Austin Peay              5-11     163      Jr.        Birmingham, AL

DB       Anthony Adams, Portland State                       6-0       180      Soph.   Newburg, OR

DB       Brandon Easterling, Dayton                 6-0       203      Jr.        Fairborn, OH

DB       Greg Liggs, Elon                                  5-11     198      Sr.        Greensboro, NC

P          Alex Pechin, Bucknell                         6-0       210      Sr.        Kennett Square, PA

KR       Earnest Edwards, Maine                                  5-10     175      Sr.        Rochester, NY

* 2018 Walter Camp All-American

Walter Camp All-Time All-America Team – SPECIAL TEAMS

The Walter Camp All-America team is the nation’s oldest All-America team.   The Foundation will honor its 130th All-America team in 2019, 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. 

SPECIAL TEAMS

Notes: Punters were first selected in 1972.  A placekicker was first selected in 1975.  A kick returner was first selected in 2011.

Ray Guy, Southern Miss, P

Todd Sauerbrun, West Virginia, P

Reggie Roby, Iowa, P

Brad Maynard, Ball State, P

Morten Andersen, Michigan State, PK

John Lee, UCLA, PK

Sebastian Janikowski, Florida State, PK

Kevin Butler, Georgia, PK

Daniel Carlson, Auburn, PK

Roberto Aguayo, Florida State, PK

C.J. Spiller, Clemson, KR

Devin Hester, Miami, KR

Tyler Lockett, Kansas State, KR

NFL Standout Von Miller Named Walter Camp Alumni Award Recipient

NFL All-Pro outside linebacker Von Miller (Texas A&M/Denver Broncos) is the recipient of the 2019 Walter Camp “Alumni Award.” 

         Miller joins a distinguished list of former “Alumni Award” winners, including Alan Page (Notre Dame), Bo Jackson (Auburn), Tony Dorsett (Pittsburgh), Herschel Walker (Georgia), Mark May (Pittsburgh), Tim Brown (Notre Dame), Doug Williams (Grambling State) and last year’s recipient Larry Fitzgerald (Pittsburgh).

         The Walter Camp “Alumni of the Year” award is bestowed on a worthy individual who has distinguished himself in the pursuit of excellence as an athlete, in his personal career and in doing good work for others.  He must be an individual who has exhibited dedication and good moral conduct in achieving success. He must be a compassionate and unselfish person who contributes his time and assistance in helping to encourage and comfort fellow human beings less talented and less fortunate than himself.  He must be an individual who takes pride in having been a Walter Camp All-American.

         A three-year starter for Texas A&M, Miller posted 10.5 sacks and 17.5 tackles for loss to earn Walter Camp All-America honors during his senior season in 2010.  Miller also won the Butkus Award as the nation’s top linebacker in 2010. Miller was then selected by the Broncos with the second overall pick of the 2011 NFL Draft.

         He played in 15 games during his rookie campaign and was impressive, registering 64 tackles, 11.5 sacks and three forced fumbles, making the Pro Bowl.  The following year, Miller was even better, racking up 68 tackles, 18.5 sacks, earning another Pro Bowl selection while notching First-Team All-Pro honors in the process.   He also earned a pair of First-Team All-Pro selections in 2015 and 2016.  Miller led the Broncos to the Super Bowl 50 title and earned the game’s Most Valuable Player honors in the 24-10 win over the Carolina Panthers.

         In 2015, he became the third-fastest NFL player in NFL history to reach 50 career sacks, needing just 58 games. Miller currently holds multiple Denver Broncos career defensive records including sacks, forced fumbles, tackles for loss and quarterback hits.

         This season, Miller registered 46 tackles and eight sacks this season for the Broncos and earned his sixth straight Pro Bowl selection.

         Off the field, Miller, who graduated from Texas A&M with a degree in poultry sciences, currently operates a chicken farm in his native Texas, and is active in helping others.  In 2012, Miller created Von’s Vision to provide Denver-area youth with eye examinations and eyewear. Von’s Vision hosts Von’s Vision Days throughout the year to provide children with free eye exams and glasses.  Earlier this year, Miller was the recipient of the Jefferson Award for Outstanding Public Service in Sports.                                                                                                                  

         Miller, along with the 130th annual Walter Camp All-America team and Player of the Year Joe Burrow (LSU), and other award winners (Chris Berman-Distinguished American; Curtis Martin-Man of the Year; Ed Orgeron-Coach of Year), will be honored at the organization’s 52nd national awards banquet on Saturday, January 18, 2020, at the Yale University Lanman Center in New Haven.   For more information, visit www.waltercamp.org

         Walter Camp, “The Father of American Football,” first selected an All-America team in 1889. Camp – a former Yale University athlete and football coach – is also credited with developing play from scrimmage, set plays, the numerical assessment of goals and tries and the restriction of play to eleven men per side. The Walter Camp Football Foundation – a New Haven based all-volunteer group – was founded in 1967 to perpetuate the ideals of Camp and to continue the tradition of selecting annually an All-America team.

Walter Camp Alumni Award Recipients

2019 – Von Miller, Texas A&M

2018 – Larry Fitzgerald, University of Pittsburgh

2017 – Eddie George, The Ohio State University

2016 – Orlando Pace, The Ohio State University

2015 – Doug Williams, Grambling State

2014 – Chad Hennings, U.S. Air Force Academy

2013 – Ken Huff, North Carolina

2012 – Derrick Brooks, Florida State

2011 – Chris Spielman, Ohio State

2010 – Tedy Bruschi, Arizona

2009 – David Fulcher, Arizona State

2008 – Tim Brown, Notre Dame

2007 – Ray Guy, Southern Mississippi

2006 – Mike Rozier, Nebraska

2005 – Cornelius Bennett, Alabama

2004 – George Rogers, South Carolina

2003 – Mark May, Pittsburgh

2002 – Dave Casper, Notre Dame

2001 – Herschel Walker, Georgia

2000 – Don McPherson, Syracuse

1999 – Bo Jackson, Auburn

1998 – Tony Dorsett, Pittsburgh

1997 – Jim Plunkett, Stanford

1996 – Lee Roy Selmon, Oklahoma

1995 – Jim Covert, Pittsburgh

1994 – Ed Marinaro, Cornell

1993 – Archie Griffin, The Ohio State University

1992 – Kellen Winslow, Missouri

1991 – Steve Owens, Oklahoma

1990 – Thomas L. Jackson, Louisville

1989 – Dr. Tom Casanova, Louisiana State

1988 – Alan Page, Notre Dame

1987 – Mike Reid, Penn State

1986 – Joe Greene, North Texas

www.waltercamp.org

Universitycamp.org rcamp.org” ck sack during his final two collegiate seasons.ing his professional career and was the cornerst

Tulane’s Christian Montano Named Walter Camp Connecticut Player of the Year

Tulane University graduate student Christian Montano (Orange, CT) has been selected as Walter Camp’s 2019 Connecticut Player of the Year. 

The award is presented to the top college football player who is a resident and/or played scholastically in the state of Connecticut. The award is voted on by the Walter Camp Football Foundation membership.

Montano is the first player from Tulane to receive this honor.  Montano started all 12 games at offensive center for Green Wave (6-6), who earned a berth in the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl on Jan. 4 versus University of Southern Mississippi. 

Montano has been a catalyst in the Green Wave’s offensive attack that averages more than 33 points and 455 yards of total offense a game.   Tulane’s rushing attack has totaled 2,775 yards in 2019 – the fourth highest total in school history.

Montano graduated in 2018 from Brown University (B.A. economics), where he was a three-year starter and Second Team All-Ivy honoree at center for the Bears. He is a two-time semifinalist for the William V. Campbell Trophy and received an award for independent science research about the effects of fertilizer runoff on local aquatic habitats. Montano donated bone marrow to save a man’s life and has since met and formed a strong relationship with.

In 2019, Montano was a semifinalist the Jason Witten College Man of the Year award, which is presented the Division I college football player who has demonstrated a record of leadership by exhibiting exceptional courage, integrity and sportsmanship both on and off the field.

A native of Orange, Montano played scholastically for head coach Joe Linta at Hamden Hall Country Day School. 

Montano, along with the members of the 2019 Walter Camp All-America team and Player of the Year Joe Burrow (LSU) and Coach of the Year Ed Orgeron (LSU), along with other major award winners (Man of the Year-Curtis Martin and Distinguished American-Chris Berman), will be honored at the organization’s national awards banquet, presented by David McDermott Lexus of New Haven, on Saturday, January 18, 2020 at the Yale University’s Lanman Center.

Walter Camp, “The Father of American football,” first selected an All-America team in 1889. Camp – a former Yale University athlete and football coach – is also credited with developing play from scrimmage, set plays, the numerical assessment of goals and tries and the restriction of play to eleven men per side. The Walter Camp Football Foundation – a New Haven-based all-volunteer group – was founded in 1967 to perpetuate the ideals of Camp and to continue the tradition of selecting annually an All-America team.  Visit www.waltercamp.org for more information.

Connecticut Player of the Year

Presented to the top college football player who is a resident and/or played scholastically in the state of Connecticut. The award is voted on by the Walter Camp Football Foundation membership.

2019 – Christian Montano, C, Tulane

2018 – Zach Allen, DE, Boston College

2017 – Ervin Philips, WR, Syracuse

2016 – Noel Thomas, WR, Connecticut

2015 – Tyler Matakevich, LB, Temple

2014 – Tyler Murphy, QB, Boston College

2013 – Kevin Pierre-Louis, LB, Boston College

2012 – Bjoern Werner, DE, Florida State

2011 – Silas Redd, RB, Penn State

2010 – John Moffitt, OL, Wisconsin

2009 – Aaron Hernandez, TE, Florida

2008 – Kory Sheets, RB, Purdue

2007 – Mike McLeod, RB, Yale

2006 – Kory Sheets, RB, Purdue

2005 – John Sullivan, C, Notre Dame

2004 – Anttaj Hawthorne, DT, Wisconsin; Dan Orlovsky, QB, Connecticut

2003 – Dan Orlovsky, QB, Connecticut

2002 – Niko Koutouvides, LB, Purdue

2001 – Dwight Freeney, DE, Syracuse

2000 – Peter Mazza, LB, Yale

1999 – Bobby Myers, DB, Wisconsin

1998 – Carl Bond, RB, Connecticut

1997 – Kyle McIntosh, RB, Syracuse

1996 – Tarek Salah, LB, Wisconsin

1995 – Tarek Salah, LB, Wisconsin

1994 – Jason Miska, LB, Auburn

1993 – Chris Zingo, LB, Cornell

1992 – Curtis Eller, LB, Villanova

1991 – Corey Vincent, DL, Holy Cross

1990 – Rob Thomson, DB, Syracuse

1989 – Terry Wooden, LB, Syracuse

1988 – Glenn Antrum, WR, Connecticut

1987 – Bill Romanowski, LB, Boston College

1986 – Richard Comizio, RB, Pennsylvania

1985 – Tom Patton, DE, Holy Cross

1984 – No recipient

1983 – Steve Young, QB, Brigham Young

1982 – Mike Marshall, DB, Southern Conn.

1981 – Richard Diana, RB, Yale

www.waltercamp.org