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men_s_football:start [2009/04/20 00:14]
77ncaachamps 		men_s_football:start [2009/10/19 15:50]
TallTitan34
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 ====== Marquette Football ====== ====== Marquette Football ======
  
-Marquette's football team appeared in the first Cotton Bowl in 1937, losing 16-6 to Texas Christian and quarterback Sammy Baugh. NCAA football was last played by Marquette in 1960, after accumulating several years of budget deficits for the university. Their last successful season was 1953. Since then, they had accumulated a 10-44-3 record, including two straight seasons (1956 to 1957) without a win or even a tie. [[facilities:Marquette Stadium]], the football team's home since 1924, was dismantled in the 1970s. The sport has since been brought back at the [[men's club football:|club level]].+{{  nickname:golden_avalanche.jpg?250}}According to the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J., in his book, //The Story of Marquette University//, "the College undertook the launching of an up-to-date football team and devoted all attention to this king of games" in 1892.  
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 +However, since Marquette was still a small institution, its football teams played a collection of area high school and college opponents until 1901 when Jerry Riordan was named its first professional coach. 
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 +Marquette's football team appeared in the [[Cotton Bowl 1937|first Cotton Bowl in 1937, losing 16-6 to Texas Christian and quarterback Sammy Baugh]]. NCAA football was last played by Marquette in 1960, after accumulating several years of budget deficits for the university. Their last successful season was 1953. Since then, they had accumulated a 10-44-3 record, including two straight seasons (1956 to 1957) without a win or even a tie. [[facilities:Marquette Stadium]], the football team's home since 1924, was dismantled in the 1970s. The sport has since been brought back at the [[men's club football:|club level]].
  
 Also in 1936, [[Ray Buivid|Raymond "Buzz" Buivid]] finished third in Heisman balloting, the highest in MU history. Also in 1936, [[Ray Buivid|Raymond "Buzz" Buivid]] finished third in Heisman balloting, the highest in MU history.
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 Marquette football has also had its fair share of great players as well, the most famous being [[George Andrie]].  Marquette football has also had its fair share of great players as well, the most famous being [[George Andrie]]. 
  
-{{ men_s_football:1.jpg}}After playing three years at Marquette and not being able to participate in his senior year because of the cancellation of the program, Andrie was selected in the 6th round of the NFL draft by the Dallas Cowboys. The 6’ 6,” 250-pound DE instantly became a star with the team, joining with DT Bob Lilly to create the original Dallas Doomsday defense. +After playing three years at Marquette and not being able to participate in his senior year because of the cancellation of the program, Andrie was selected in the 6th round of the NFL draft by the Dallas Cowboys. The 6’ 6,” 250-pound DE instantly became a star with the team, joining with DT Bob Lilly to create the original Dallas Doomsday defense. 
  
 In his career, Andrie was a member of the Super Bowl VI champion Cowboys, and also played in the 1967 NFL Championship loss to the Green Bay Packers nicknamed the “Ice Bowl,” in which he recovered a fumble for a touchdown. In all, Andrie played in five Pro Bowls, earning four starts, and was Pro Bowl co-MVP in 1970 along with Chicago Bears Hall of Fame running back Gale Sayers.  In his career, Andrie was a member of the Super Bowl VI champion Cowboys, and also played in the 1967 NFL Championship loss to the Green Bay Packers nicknamed the “Ice Bowl,” in which he recovered a fumble for a touchdown. In all, Andrie played in five Pro Bowls, earning four starts, and was Pro Bowl co-MVP in 1970 along with Chicago Bears Hall of Fame running back Gale Sayers. 
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   * 1924-1937 – Marquette nickname "[[nickname:Golden Avalanche]]" used for football team while all other teams referred to as "[[nickname:Hilltoppers]]."   * 1924-1937 – Marquette nickname "[[nickname:Golden Avalanche]]" used for football team while all other teams referred to as "[[nickname:Hilltoppers]]."
  
-===== Teams =====+ 
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 + 
  
  
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 1920s: [[1920]] | [[1921]] | [[1922]] | [[1923]] | [[1924]] | [[1925]] | [[1926]] | [[1927]] | [[1928]] | [[1929]] \\ 1920s: [[1920]] | [[1921]] | [[1922]] | [[1923]] | [[1924]] | [[1925]] | [[1926]] | [[1927]] | [[1928]] | [[1929]] \\
 1910s: [[1910]] | [[1911]] | [[1912]] | [[1913]] | [[1914]] | [[1915]] | [[1916]] | [[1917]] | [[1918]] | [[1919]] \\ 1910s: [[1910]] | [[1911]] | [[1912]] | [[1913]] | [[1914]] | [[1915]] | [[1916]] | [[1917]] | [[1918]] | [[1919]] \\
 +1900s: [[1900]] | [[1901]] | [[1902]] | [[1903]] | [[1904]] | [[1905]] | [[1906]] | [[1907]] | [[1908]] | [[1909]] \\
 +1890s: [[1892]] | [[1893]] | [[1894]] | [[1895]] | [[1896]] | [[1897]] | [[1898]] | [[1899]]\\
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 +
  
 ===== Coaches ===== ===== Coaches =====
  
-  * Coaches (in chronological order)+  * [[Coaches]] (in chronological order) 
  
 ===== Players ===== ===== Players =====
  
   * [[Alphabetical Player List]]   * [[Alphabetical Player List]]
 +  * [[Players Drafted by Professional Teams]]
  
  
men_s_football/start.txt · Last modified: 2020/12/07 16:49 (external edit)

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