1990-Present All-College Football Roster. (You Decide) =]

#27
#27
I agree with picking Al Wilson. John Henderson as well. Too bad Reggie White was before 1990...
 
#28
#28
How could anyone leave Peyton Manning off the list? I know he had problems beating Florida? I'll probably get a lot of heat for other QB's from other universities, but I'm sticking with him regardless.
 
#29
#29
How could anyone leave Peyton Manning off the list? I know he had problems beating Florida? I'll probably get a lot of heat for other QB's from other universities, but I'm sticking with him regardless.

When you're talking about his College Career, he falls behind Dorsey, Frazier, and Leinart.

Anybody who thinks otherwise needs to slowdown on the kool-aid. :)


Ken Dorsey:

38-2 as a starter.

1 National Championship
2 National Championship Game App. (2001, 2002)


Matt Leinart:

37-2 as a starter.

2 National Championships (2003, 2004)
2 National Championship Game App. (2004, 2005)
Heisman Trophy


Tommie Frazier:

45-4 as a starter.

2 National Championships
3 National Championship Game App. (1993, 1994, 1995)
1 Heisman Trophy


Peyton Manning:

39-6 as a starter.

0 National Championships
0 National Championship Game App.
0 Heisman Trophy
 
#31
#31
Ricky Williams has to be there.

Ken Dorsey should be nowhere close to the conversation. Winning games is great, but I could have won 40 games at the helm of those teams.
 
#32
#32
Ken Dorsey is David Greene with a better supporting class and playing in a weak conference.
 
#34
#34
It may be blasphemy to say it, but I'd put Danny Wuerrfel into the argument about QB's.
 
#36
#36
It may be blasphemy to say it, but I'd put Danny Wuerrfel into the argument about QB's.

I agree,


Danny Wuerffel:

45-6-1 as a starter.

- 1 National Championship
- 2 National Championship Game App.
- 4 SEC Championships


- 1 Heisman Trophy
- 1 Maxwell Award
- 2x Davey O'Brian Award Winner
- Johhny Unitas Golden Arm Award Winner
- Sammy Baugh Trophy
- Walter Camp Award

- 2x All-American
 
#37
#37
Ricky Williams has to be there.

Ken Dorsey should be nowhere close to the conversation. Winning games is great, but I could have won 40 games at the helm of those teams.

You could say the same with Matt Leinart.

Dorsey deserves to be in this conversation because of what he accomplished.

Yea he had talent, but like I said before, so did Leinart and all of the other great Qb's.


Dorsey had 193 straight passes without a INT.
31 straight games with a touchdown pass.

9,565 passing yards
86 Touchdowns.

Finished twice as a Heisman finalist.

If you were to name the Top 5 QB's since 1990, he would have to be on the list.
 
#41
#41
You could make a case for Ron Dayne at Running Back.

Yea, I can't believe I forgot him.

He is one of the best backs in College Football history.

Ron Dayne:

His, 6,443 Career Yards >>> Reggie Bush and Ricky Williams.

Heisman Trophy

3x All-American

Freshman Season: 1,863 yards
Sophmore Season: 1,421 yards
Junior Season: 1,325 yards
Senior Season: 1,834 yards

Including bowl games, he had 7,000+ yards, which made him the first player ever to do so as a running back.
 
#42
#42
Just to get this out of the way, does anybody really know who the best kicker is since 1990?

I would say a few names, but there might be a clear cut one.

Anybody?
 
#45
#45
I went ahead and put Sebastian Janikowski.

He was good, but my best memory of him, was his "touched before 10 yards" onside kick in the 4th quarter against Tennessee in the National Championship.

Ahh, great memories.
 
#46
#46
Looking back at his career, I see that he was the best kicker since 1990 considering he won two Lou Groza awards. (1998, 1999)
 
#48
#48
If you are going to put AJ Hawk on there, I don't see why you wouldn't put Paul Posluzny in front of him.
 

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