Introducing the first-ever Walter Camp NCAA Division III Football All-America Team
For the first time, the Walter Camp Foundation is recognizing a NCAA Division III Football All-America team.
2024 Walter Camp Division III All-America Team
OFFENSE
Pos. Name, School Hgt Wgt. Class Hometown
WR Malin Jasinski, The College of New Jersey 5′ 11″ 190 Senior Shamong, NJ
WR Dylan Wheeler, St. John’s (Minn.) 6′ 2″ 190 Junior St. Paul, MN
TE Gabe Quigley, DePauw 6′ 3″ 218 Senior Carmel, IN
OL Thomas Perry, Middlebury 6′ 3″ 317 Senior Killingworth, CT
OL Matt Wrather, John Carroll (OH) 5′ 11″ 250 Senior Powell, OH
OL John Schirger, Wisconsin -Oshkosh 6′ 7″ 327 Senior Grafton WI
OL Sam Pryor, North Central 6′ 0″ 270 Senior Sugar Grove, IL
C Tre Price, Salisbury 6′ 2″ 275 Grad. Westminster, MD
QB Aaron Syverson, St. John’s (Minn.) 6′ 0″ 195 Senior Minnetonka, MN
RB Montie Quinn, Curry 5′ 9″ 180 Junior Goose Creek, SC
RB Brandon Cade, Berry 5′ 11″ 190 Senior Duluth, GA
PK Tyler Huettel, Trinity (TX) 5′ 9″ 200 Senior McKinney, TX
DEFENSE
Pos. Name, School Hgt Wgt. Class Hometown
DL Chance Knight, Marietta 6′ 4″ 257 Senior Bridgeport, OH
DL Matt Burba, Wisconsin-Whitewater 5′ 11″ 295 Senior Lake in the Hills, IL
DL Rossy Moore, Mount Union 6′ 2″ 225 Senior Lima, OH
DL Nick Lardaro, Cortland 6′ 4″ 265 Senior St James, NY
LB Robert Coury, Carnegie Mellon 5′ 11″ 205 Senior Phillipsburg, NJ
LB Jalen Todd, Washington & Lee 5′ 10″ 215 Senior Louisville, KY`
LB Charlie Patterson, Hardin-Simmons 6′ 3″ 215 Senior Auburn, IL
DB Ty Richardson, Tufts 5′ 11″ 175 Soph. San Mateo, CA
DB Donell Mackey-Woodson, Wilkes 5′ 11″ 190 Senior Hartford, CT
DB Jordy Tawa, Rochester 5′ 11″ 170 Junior Wilsonville, OR
DB Grant Henderson, Maryville 5′ 8″ 165 Senior Miami, FL
P Tighe Hoey, Hamilton 6′ 2″ 204 Senior New Canaan, CT
KR AJ Jackson, Lake Forest 6′ 0″ 210 Grad. Peoria, AZ
Introducing the first-ever Walter Camp Division II Football All-America Team
For the first time, the Walter Camp Foundation is recognizing a Division II Football All-America team.
2024 Walter Camp Division II All-America Team
OFFENSE
Pos. Name, School Hgt Wgt. Class Hometown
WR Terrill Davis, Central Oklahoma 6′ 0″ 180 Junior Choctaw, OK
WR Tyler Kahmann, Emporia State 6′ 3″ 206 Grad Haysville, KS
TE Tre Williams, Limestone 6′ 3″ 220 Junior Calhoun, GA
OL Montiel Lee, Central Oklahoma 6′ 2″ 300 Junior Del City, OK
OL Gabriel Brown Grand Valley State 6′ 4″ 320 Senior Grand Rapids, MI
OL Jake Dugger, Harding 6′ 3″ 300 Senior Searcy, AR
OL Lawrence Hattar, Ferris State 6′ 5″ 335 Junior Livonia, MI
C Will Flowers, Valdosta State 6′ 3″ 283 Grad LaGrange, GA
QB Zach Zebrowski, Central Missouri 6′ 2″ 208 Senior Woodbury, MN
RB Jada Byers, Virginia Union 5′ 7″ 185 Senior Bridgeton, NJ
RB Chavon Wright, Charleston 5′ 8″ 200 Junior Opa Locka, FL
K Cody Watson, Missouri Western 6′ 4″ 193 Senior Yukon, OK
DEFENSE
Pos. Name, School Hgt Wgt. Class Hometown
DL Ricky Freymond, Western Colorado 6′ 5″ 265 Junior Chino, CA
DL Marquise Fleming, Wingate 6′ 1″ 240 Grad Charlotte, NC
DL Jamair Diaz, Glenville State 6′ 1″ 235 Soph. Passaic, NJ
DL Khris Walton, Tiffin 6′ 2″ 245 Junior Merrillville, KY
LB Jake Adams, Northern State 6′ 0″ 220 Junior Pulaski, WI
LB Benari Black, Johnson C. Smith 6′ 2″ 215 Senior Charlotte, NC
LB Cam Hollobaugh, Walsh 6′ 0″ 220 Junior Warren, OH
DB Larry Elder, Valdosta State 6′ 0″ 200 Grad. Richmond, VA
DB Lashon Young, Miles 5′ 11″ 175 Soph. Sweet Water, AL
DB Tanner Volk, Central Washington 6′ 1″ 189 Senior Portland, OR
DB Josiah Johnson, Ouachita Baptist 5′ 11″ 210 Senior Little Rock, AR
P Blake Doud, Colorado School of Mines 6′ 5″ 215 Junior Parker, CO
KR Kha’lil Eason, New Haven 5′ 9″ 180 Junior Norwalk, CT
Introducing the first-ever Walter Camp NAIA All-America Team
For the first time, the Walter Camp Foundation is recognizing a National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) All-America team.
2024 Walter Camp NAIA All-America Team
OFFENSE
Wide Receiver:
Gerald Monroe, Graceland, Junior, Glenn Heights, TX
Drew Sellon, Morningside, Junior, Fremont, NE
Tight End:
Blake Lamb, Olivet Nazarene , Senior, Cincinnati, OH
Offensive Line:
Zach Sibila, Marian, Senior, Zionsville, KY
Blake Gossett, Georgetown, Senior, Louisville, KY
Scotty Woodruff, Dickinson State, Senior, Torrington, WY
Brandon Spencer, Montana Tech, Senior, Lolo, MT
Center:
Jude Guerrier, Keiser, Junior, Boca Raton, FL
Quarterback:
Zack Chevalier, Morningside, Junior, Santa Clarita, CA
Running Back:
Gunner Yates, Southern Oregon, Soph., Coquille, OR
Rontavious Farmer, St. Thomas, Senior, Palm Bay, FL
Placekicker: Seth Simpson, Baker, Junior, Lee’s Summit, MO
DEFENSE
Defensive Line:
Isaac Anderson, Benedictine, Soph., San Diego, CA
Jackson Filer, Grandview, Junior, Des Moines, IA
Nicholas Engler, St. Thomas FL, Grad., Port St. Lucie, FL
Quincy Robinson, Bluefield, Senior, Wilmington, NC
Linebacker:
Aven Jones, Taylor, Senior, New Palestine, IN
Chad Holleran, Georgetown, Senior, Frankfort, KY
Parker Fryar, Northwestern, Senior, Waukee, IA
Defensive Back:
Dijion Walls, Morningside, Senior, Hazelwood, MO
Lucas Huttinga, Dordt, Senior, Jenison, MI
Nehemiah Figueroa, McPherson, Senior, Boyertown, PA
Deveon Moses, Dakota State, Junior, Houston, TX
Punter:
Job Matossian, Cumberlands, Junior, Maryville, TN
Kick Returner:
Tyress McKey, Reinhardt, Junior, Villa Rica, GA
Stony Brook’s Billy Cosh named Walter Camp’s 2024 FCS Coach of the Year
Stony Brook first-year head coach Billy Cosh has been selected as Walter Camp’s 2024 Football Championship Subdivision Coach of the Year.
This is the second year the Walter Camp Foundation has given this award – University at Albany’s Greg Gattuso earned the honor in 2023.
After inheriting a team that endured a winless 2023 campaign, Cosh led the Seawolves to their best season since 2017.
At just 32 years old, Cosh is the second-youngest coach in Division I football and has revitalized a program that was projected to finish last in the Coastal Athletic Association (CAA) Preseason Coaches Poll. Under his leadership, Stony Brook achieved an impressive 8-4 overall record (5-3 CAA), marking their first winning season since 2018 and their highest national ranking in six years.
Cosh’s eight victories also place him among the top-performing first-year head coaches in FCS history, and he is now the fastest head coach in program history to reach this milestone.
Stony Brook’s offensive and defensive statistics saw dramatic improvements under Cosh. On offense, the Seawolves improved their scoring average from 15.2 points per game in 2023 to 29.6 points per game in 2024. Defensively, the Seawolves allowed just 24.0 points per game this season, compared to 39.2 points per game in 2023
Cosh’s guidance has elevated several players to national recognition. Running back Roland Dempster became only the second player in program history to be nominated for the Walter Payton Award and earned First Team All-CAA honors. Defensive lineman Rushawn Lawrence also secured First Team All-CAA recognition. Tight end Cal Redman, kicker Enda Kirby, and cornerback Rudy Silvera were named to the Second Team All-CAA, while offensive linemen Niko Papic and AJ Roberts earned spots on the All-CAA Third Team.
Cosh was named the third head coach in Stony Brook football’s Division I era on December 13, 2023.
He started his coaching career at Concord University (Md.) as an offensive graduate assistant and quarterbacks coach. Later, he served as a graduate assistant at Indiana. Prior to being hired at Stony Brook, Cosh coached at Western Michigan (offensive coordinator), Richmond (offensive coordinator) and Virginia Military Institute (offensive coordinator/wide receivers).
A native of Gambrills, Md., Cosh played five seasons of college football as a quarterback, playing at Houston (2013-14), Butler Community College (2012), James Madison (2011) and Kansas State (2010). He led Butler C.C. to the 2012 NJCCA National Championship, throwing for 2,856 yards and 25 touchdowns that season. He graduated with a degree in sociology from Houston in 2015.
Cosh and his wife Kelsey have a daughter, Charli.
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.
Montana State’s Tommy Mellott is the 2024 Walter Camp FCS Player of the Year, presented by Crabtree Lexus of New Haven
Montana State senior quarterback Tommy Mellott (Butte, MT) has been selected as Walter Camp’s 2024 Football Championship Subdivision Player of the Year, presented by Crabtree Lexus of New Haven.
This is the second year the Walter Camp Foundation has given this award – former Monmouth running back Jaden Shirden earned the honor in 2023.
The 2024 Big Sky Conference Offensive Player of the Year, Mellott is a finalist for the Walter Payton Award as the top offensive performer in the FCS. Through 15 games, Mellott has thrown for a career-best 2,564 yards with 29 touchdowns and just two interceptions. He has accumulated an FCS-best 180.1 pass-efficiency rating. Mellott was also named to the 2024 Walter Camp FCS All-America team.
Mellott has also rushed for 915 yards — second-most of a quarterback in the nation — and 14 touchdowns. He has been involved in 43 of MSU’s 83 total touchdowns this season.
Entering the title game, Mellott’s career rankings in Bobcat history include: second in quarterback wins (32), second in rushing touchdowns (42), third in total offense (9,198), fourth in rushing yards (3,388), fifth in 100-yard rushing games (14), fifth in passing yards (5,810), and fifth in passing touchdowns (51).
An outstanding student-athlete, Mellott is a financial engineering major and was named the recipient of the Doris Robinson Award, which is given each year to the FCS player who exemplifies excellence on the field, in the classroom and the community. He is also a College Sports Communicators Academic All-District honoree.
Mellott played scholastically at Butte High School (2016-2019), totaling more than 7,000 yards passing and 2,000 rushing during his career for the Bulldogs.
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.
About Crabtree Lexus of New Haven
Crabtree Lexus of New Haven is located at 655 Main Street in East Haven, CT, convenient from anywhere in the Northeast directly off of I-95. Visit them at https://www.CrabtreeLexus.com
About Lexus
Lexus’ passion for brave design, imaginative technology, and exhilarating performance enables the luxury lifestyle brand to create amazing experiences for its customers. Lexus began its journey in 1989 with two luxury sedans and a commitment to pursue perfection. Since then, Lexus has developed its lineup to meet the needs of global luxury customers in more than 90 countries. In the United States, Lexus vehicles are sold through 244 dealers offering a full lineup of luxury vehicles. With eight models incorporating Lexus Hybrid Drive, Lexus is the luxury hybrid leader. Lexus also offers nine F SPORT models, one F performance model and one F model. Lexus is committed to being a visionary brand that anticipates the future for luxury customers.
2024 Walter Camp Football Championship Subdivision All-America Team
Here is the 2024 Walter Camp Football Subdivision All-America Team, as selected by the FCS sports information directors.
2024 Walter Camp Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) All-America Teams
OFFENSE
Pos. Name, School Hgt Wgt. Class Hometown
WR Efton Chism III, Eastern Washington 5′ 11″ 200 Senior Monroe, WA
WR Darius Cooper, Tarleton State 6′ 0″ 190 Senior St. Louis, MO
TE Chris Corbo, Dartmouth 6′ 5″ 245 Junior North Caldwell, NJ
OL Marcus Wehr, Montana State 6′ 4″ 300 Senior Billings, MT
OL Jackson Slater, Sacramento State 6′ 4″ 316 Senior Bellevue, WA
OL Charles Grant, William & Mary 6′ 4″ 300 Senior Portsmouth, VA
OL Mason Miller, North Dakota State 6′ 7″ 305 Senior Ada, MN
C Gus Miller, South Dakota State 6′ 3″ 295 Senior Brookings, SD
QB Tommy Mellott, Montana State 6′ 0″ 208 Senior Butte, MT
RB Targhee Lambson, Southern Utah 5′ 9″ 200 Senior Spanish Fork, UT
RB Kayvon Britten, Tarleton State 5′ 7″ 195 Senior Cincinnati, OH
PK Gabe Panikowski, Idaho State 5′ 10″ 189 Junior San Diego, CA
DEFENSE
Pos. Name, School Hgt Wgt. Class Hometown
DL Brody Grebe, Montana State 6′ 3″ 250 Senior Melstone, MT
DL Jeremiah Grant, Richmond 6′ 2′ 245 Senior South Orange, NJ
DL Josiah Silver, New Hampshire 6′ 2′ 247 Senior Hampton, VA
DL David Walker, Central Arkansas 6′ 2′ 207 Senior Houston, TX
LB Bryce Norman, Southeast Missouri State 6′ 0″ 215 Senior Jackson, MO
LB Gideon Lampron, Dayton 5′ 11″ 215 Soph. LaGrange, OH
LB David Meyer, UC Davis 6′ 1″ 230 Junior Mission Viejo, CA
DB TJ Moore, Mercer 6′ 0″ 185 Senior Riverdale, GA
DB Mike Smith Jr., Eastern Kentucky 6′ 1″ 206 Senior Jacksonville, FL
DB Hayden McDonald, Columbia 5′ 9″ 180 Senior Seattle, WA
DB Jalen Jones, William & Mary 6′ 0″ 190 Senior Chesapeake, VA
P Jeff Yurk, Elon 6′ 2′ 224 Junior Southern Pines, NC
KR Jermaine Corbett, Merrimack 5′ 9″ 195 Senior Lon
