Predicting The College Football Award Winners

Trophy News from The Bleacher Report……..

Predicting The College Football Award Winners

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Recently, all of the college football awards talk has been about the Heisman Trophy and the Big 12 quarterbacks.

People seem to be forgetting the other awards that will be handed out to top college football players around the country on Dec. 13. I’ll preview a few of the major ones.

Heisman Trophy: Graham Harrell- Texas Tech

Ever since Texas Tech’s loss to Oklahoma, people have ridden off Harrell as a Heisman candidate. Let’s not forget that Sam Bradford, Harrell, and Colt McCoy have all lost to another one of the contender’s teams.

Harrell has put up ridiculous numbers this year in college football’s best league. His 4,438 passing yards rank first in the nation, while Bradford ranks third and McCoy ranks 12th. The Red Raiders’ phenom has also thrown 39 touchdowns and has a quarterback rating of 164.96.

But stats aren’t the only reason to choose Harrell, it’s the film. If you watch him play you can tell that he knows how to play the game and is as crisp as a college quarterback can be.

Thank You to the Nation

Trophy News from St. Kitts and Nevis

 

Thank You to the Nation

 

People started congratulating me. For what, I wondered!

 

I had received emails and messages and a few friends had mentioned something about an award. I was surprised and absolutely thrilled to read a news article online, that I had been chosen to receive a Medal of Honor on National Heroes Day. This is completely unexpected and I’d like to sincerely thank the people of St Kitts and Nevis; those that nominated me, and the organising body, the National Awards Committee.  

The Quad: Big Ten Notebook – A Chance to Restore Respect

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Trophy blogging on the Web

TROPHY GAME: The first of 15 trophy games for Big Ten teams takes place this weekend, as Iowa and Iowa State play another installment of their in-state rivalry for the Cy-Hawk Trophy.

Iowa State captured the trophy last year. It’s no Paul Bunyan’s Axe, but, hey, it’s only Week 3. Given the flooding disasters the state of Iowa has endured recently, Kirk Ferentz, Iowa’s coach, said the crowd in Iowa City could be particularly feverish for this year’s edition.

This rivalry might not get a lot of attention outside of Iowa, but the dislike runs deep, as Ferentz learned quickly the first time he experienced it.

“It took me probably to about pregame warmup to figure out where we stood with the fans at Ames,” he said.

Originally blogged by Mike Ogle (New York Times).