ACC Football Photos Blog

RT @ESPN_ACC Paterno on Bowden’s retirement – http://tinyurl.com/yhlsuha

Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Paul Johnson Press Conference Quotes http://bit.ly/4JcaSh

RT @sninsider: Dave Curtis on Bobby Bowden: He deserved one more year as a return on investment he made in the place. http://bit.ly/5OQCJa

FSU’s triple option troubles Florida’s Meyer http://bit.ly/8eeIvr

End of a College Football Era: Bowden sailing off into the sunset http://bit.ly/8jSXDm

Bowden’s final game likely in the Gator Bowl http://bit.ly/8XczgR

RT @ESPN_ACC: Clemson’s Swinney changed Tigers’ mentality – http://tinyurl.com/yhd9q3n

No reason for Bobby Bowden or FSU to delay exit http://bit.ly/6V5FbV

Watch Coach Swinney’s Press Conference Live on TigerCast Tuesday at 11:00 AM http://bit.ly/7C41WD

RT @InsideCarolina: Tuesday’s UNC Links: Today’s Carolina links from around the ‘net……. http://bit.ly/5m3pY1

ACC football player of the week awards ballot http://bit.ly/93hSME
Projecting all 34 bowl matchups http://ff.im/-cgkzU

RT @onthebrinklive: ACC Championship Assorted Thoughts is up with various interesting notes on ACC Championship Game http://bit.ly/6To5IH

At FSU, the Bobby Bowden era nears an end http://bit.ly/6pqRQ9

RT @bcinterruption: NEW POST! The Coaching Carousel’s Effect on BC 2010 http://bit.ly/6bAYmE

Bowden: Time for ‘soul searching’ http://bit.ly/4zCEJi

BC and Under Armour deal finally official http://bit.ly/6HfAQo

RT @ACCSports: First batch of Daily Links is now up: http://bit.ly/5jpaIX

Spiller’s historic season fueled Clemson’s return http://ff.im/-cgkNc

Tigers’ focus on ACC title, not USC loss http://ff.im/-cgkuu

Events Surrounding the 2009 ACC Football Championship in Tampa, Fl http://bit.ly/7MUFZG

If FSU did not have a “coach in waiting” could they do better than Jimbo Fisher on the open market?

Head to Head: This is the right time for change at FSU http://bit.ly/5IA1sQ

Wilmington native relishing role as host for ACC Road Trip http://bit.ly/8Qyvrl

Tigers edge up in AP rankings http://ff.im/-cgkY9

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Raleigh, NC – Thanks to Ryan Williams, Virginia Tech’s rushing record for rookies didn’t last very long.

The Hokies’ record-setting running back was named Tuesday as the Atlantic Coast Conference’s Rookie of the Year after a season in which he broke Darren Evans’ 1-year-old school and conference mark for rushing yards by a freshman.

Williams was the overwhelming choice as the ACC’s Offensive Rookie of the Year, receiving 34 votes from 40 voting members. Boston College linebacker Luke Kuechly, who had 29 votes, was named the top newcomer on defense, and no other player on either side of the ball received more than four votes.

Separate votes were held for the offensive and defensive awards, and those vote counts were combined to determine the overall award winner.

Williams became the first player from Virginia Tech to win the ACC’s award for rookies. The last Hokie to win a conference Rookie of the Year award was Kevin Jones, who was named the Big East’s top newcomer in 2001.

Not bad for someone who entered his freshman season as the third-stringer behind Evans and Josh Oglesby, but worked his way into the starting lineup before the opener against Alabama.

That came after Evans, who had a then-school record 1,265 yards as a freshman last year, was lost for the season after hurting his knee during the preseason.

The Hokies (9-3, 6-2) certainly didn’t miss a beat with Williams. He rushed for 1,538 yards – the fourth-best single-season total in ACC history – to shatter Evans’ mark, and he enters his bowl game 110 yards shy of Jones’ 6-year-old school record for players from all classes.

Williams also wound up tying the ACC single-season record with 19 rushing touchdowns, matching North Carolina’s Don McCauley’s big season in 1970. His 20 overall TDs set the league’s scoring record for freshmen, breaking the mark of 18 set by North Carolina State’s T.A. McLendon in 2002.

And instead of wearing down, he seemed to get stronger as the season progressed. Williams had four touchdowns in each of his last two games, finishing the regular season with a season-high 183-yard performance against rival Virginia.

2009 ACC Rookie of the Year Results as voted on the by Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association (ACSMA)

Rookie of the Year
Ryan Williams, rb, Virginia Tech (34)
Luke Kuechly, lb, Boston College (29)
Greg Reid, cb, Florida State (4)
Kyle Parker, qb, Clemson (4)
Steve Greer, lb, Virginia (3)
Conner Vernon, wr, Duke (2)
Kenny Okoro, cb, Wake Forest (2)
Kevin Reddick, lb, North Carolina (1)
Jacobbi McDaniel, dt, Florida State (1)

Offensive Rookie of the Year
Ryan Williams, rb, Virginia Tech (34)
Kyle Parker, qb, Clemson (4)
Conner Vernon, wr, Duke (2)

Defensive Rookie of the Year
Luke Kuechly, lb, Boston College (29)
Greg Reid, cb, Florida State (4)
Steve Greer, lb, Virginia (3)
Kenny Okoro, cb, Wake Forest (2)
Kevin Reddick, lb, North Carolina (1)
Jacobbi McDaniel, dt, Florida State (1)

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Greensboro, NC – Georgia Tech coach, Paul Johnson, once again was the overwhelming choice as the ACC’s top coach as selected by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association.

Johnson received 24 of a possible 40 votes cast by ACSMA members, easily outdistancing his counterpart in this week’s Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game. Clemson’s Dabo Swinney had 10 votes, followed by Duke’s David Cutcliffe (4) and Boston College’s Frank Spaziani (2).

This marks the sixth time a Georgia Tech coach has received the award, and the third time this decade after George O’Leary won it in 2000.

Johnson claimed the award last year after the Yellow Jackets burst onto the scene and ran his complex option-based offense with aplomb, and they one-upped themselves this year by winning the Coastal Division for the first time since 2006, claiming a spot in the league title game and vaulting into the top 10.

The run-first offense led the ACC in scoring (35 points per game), total offense (440.5 ypg), rushing offense (305 ypg) and pass efficiency (160.7 rating). As a result, five starters made the All-ACC first team – including quarterback Josh Nesbitt, running back Jonathan Dwyer and even a receiver in Demaryius Thomas. They helped Georgia Tech (10-2, 7-1) finish with the ACC’s best overall and conference records of the season, and will face the Tigers for the 2009 crown and a spot in the FedEx Orange Bowl.

2009 ACC Coach of the Year Results as voted on the by Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association (ACSMA)
Paul Johnson, Georgia Tech (24)
Dabo Swinney, Clemson (10)
David Cutcliffe, Duke (4)
Frank Spaziani, Boston College (2)

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Affiliates to carry 2009 Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game.

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Bowden, who will complete his 34th season as coach at Florida State,
will coach the Seminoles in the bowl game and finish his career as one
of the winningest coaches in the history of major college football.

Bobby Bowden Photo Gallery

TALLAHASSEE, FL — Florida State University Head Football Coach Bobby Bowden announced Tuesday that the Seminoles’ upcoming bowl game will be his
last game. Bowden, who will complete his 34th season as coach at
Florida State, will coach the Seminoles in the bowl game and finish his
career as one of the winningest coaches in the history of major college
football.
    
“The bowl game will be my last game as head football coach at Florida State,” said Bowden.  “It’s been a great 34 seasons.

“I’d
like to thank my wife Ann and my family for their love and support. 
There were a lot of nights when I was on the road and not at home at
the dinner table.  We all know that’s part of it.  

“I’d also
like to thank the coaches and their families who helped build the
program into something that is special.  You can’t have a successful
program without players and we have been blessed to have young men who
are winners both on and off the field.  I want to thank them and their
families for committing 4-5 years of their lives to me and to FSU.

“Finally,
I’d like to thank the University and FSU fans who have supported the
Florida State program.  We’ve got one more game and I look forward to
enjoying these next few weeks as the head football coach.”

Bowden
was named National Coach of the Year six times (1979, 1980, 1991, 1992,
1996 and 1999), and a national award presented by The Fellowship of
Christian Athletes bears his name. He led Florida State to national
championships in 1993 and again in 1999, the latter being the first
team in the history of the Associated Press poll to go wire-to-wire
ranked No. 1.

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Wetherell, who will retire from the presidency of Florida State when
his successor is installed as president — perhaps within a few months
– said Bowden’s “sterling personality and character” personified
Florida State University.

“Bobby Bowden
is not only one of the most outstanding college football coaches in
history but also a great man who you would want as a mentor to your
children,” Wetherell said.

“Every true Seminole fan appreciates
all that he has done in service to the university and all that he has
accomplished for its football program — two national championships, 12
ACC championships, 14 straight seasons among the Associated Press’ Top
Five, two Heisman Trophy winners and a Rhodes Scholar, induction into
the College Football Hall of Fame — but more than that, he has been an
off-the-field mentor to so many young men looking to their future.”

Wetherell,
who was one of those young men, said he hopes Florida State’s Athletics
Department will plan a celebration and recognition for Bowden during
next year’s football season.

In his own tribute to Bowden, Wetherell said:

“Bobby Bowden
has served as our head football coach and inspirational `friend-raiser’
for more than 30 years. He led our football program to unprecedented
success and established it among the nation’s elite for many years. He
set records of achievement on the field that will probably never be
equaled.

“Bobby Bowden
contributed in many ways to the overall success and advancement of a
young and growing university, and the entire Bowden family is also a
major part of this success story.

“I played for Bobby Bowden 45 years ago, when I was a young man, and he was an assistant coach under Bill Peterson.

“The
bond between player and coach is strong enough, but our relationship
forged even more powerful bonds as we worked hard for the university’s
advancement. With me and other presidents, Bobby Bowden
helped raise public and private dollars to build some of the most
impressive athletics facilities in the nation and to bring additional
recognition to Florida State’s academic achievements.

“Millions
of Americans could see the good work and academic contributions of our
university through the window of national television –a window that
winning football teams provide for their institutions.

“Bobby Bowden,
in many ways, became the face of Florida State. It was his sterling
personality and character that personified this university. And because
his influence was so powerful, we were able to advance far beyond what
many of us ever dreamed.”

About Bobby Bowden…

Born : November 8, 1929 in Birmingham, Ala.

High School : Woodlawn High, Birmingham, Ala.

College : Howard (now Samford) 1953

Collegiate Football Experience : University of Alabama (QB), freshman;
Howard (QB), sophomore-senior

Graduate Degree : Peabody College

Wife : The former Julia Ann Estock

Children : Robyn, Steve, Tommy, Terry, Ginger, Jeff

HEAD COACHING HONORS
1977 Southern Independent Coach of the Year
1979 National Coach of the Year (ABC-Chevrolet)
1979 Southern Independent Coach of the Year
1980 National Coach of the Year (Bobby Dodd)
1983 Inducted – Florida Sports Hall of Fame
1986 Inducted – Alabama Sports Hall of Fame
1987 Region II Coach of the Year
1991 National Coach of the Year (Walter Camp)
1992 Neyland Trophy Winner
1993 ACC Coach of the Year
1996 National Coach of the Year (Home Depot)
1997 ACC Coach of the Year
1999 National Coach of the Year (Home Depot)
1999 National Coach of the Decade Finalist (Home Depot)
1999 ESPN College Team of the Decade (any sport)
2006 Inducted – National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame
2008 NCFAA Contributions to College Football Award

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COACHING ACCOMPLISHMENTS
• Second winningest coach in major college football history with 388 career coaching victories
• The only coach in the history of Division I-A football to compile 14 straight 10-win seasons (1987-2000)
• Coached the Seminoles to consensus National Championships in 1993 and 1999
•
His 1999 National Championship team is the first in college football
history to go wire-to-wire as the Associated Press’ No. 1 ranked team
• Set NCAA records with 11 consecutive bowl victories (1985-95) and 14 straight bowl trips without a loss (1982-95)
•
Ranks first among active coaches for winning percentage in bowl games
and has led the Seminoles to 27 straight bowl games – the longest
current streak in the nation
• Has guided FSU to 30 bowl appearances in 33 seasons, including 27 straight
•
Since 1993, Florida State has played in the national championship game
five times (1993 Orange vs. Nebraska, 1996 Sugar vs. Florida, 1998
Fiesta vs. Tennessee, 1999 Sugar vs. Virginia Tech, and 2000 Orange vs.
Oklahoma)
• Since the inception of the BCS in 1998, FSU has reached one of the BCS bowl games six times
• Patriarch of the first father-son duo to lead Division I-A programs, let alone to lead them at the same time
• National Citizenship Award (Fellowship of Christian Athletes) named after Bobby Bowden in 2004

COACHING STOPS
1954-55 Assistant Football Coach/Head Track Coach at Howard (now Samford)
1956-58 Head Football Coach and Athletic Director at South Georgia Junior College
1959-62 Head Football Coach at Samford College
1963-65 Assistant Coach (Receivers) at Florida State
1966-69 Offensive Coordinator at West Virginia
1970-75 Head Coach at West Virginia
1976- Head Coach at Florida State

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Raleigh, NC – A telling sign of how prolific Georgia Tech’s offense was this season: Nearly half of its starters made the All-Atlantic Coast Conference first team.

The 12th-ranked Yellow Jackets placed five offensive players, and six players overall, on the All-ACC team announced Monday after a vote conducted by 40 members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association.

Among the Coastal Division champions on the first team were quarterback Josh Nesbitt, running back and reigning ACC player of the year Jonathan Dwyer, receiver Demaryius Thomas, guard Cord Howard and center Sean Bedford.

They were among the cornerstones of a group that led the ACC in scoring (35 points per game), total offense (440.5 ypg), rushing offense (305 ypg) and pass efficiency (160.7 rating).

They and all-league defensive end Derrick Morgan helped the Yellow Jackets vault into the top 10 before last week’s loss to rival Georgia and claim a spot in this week’s conference title game against Atlantic Division winner Clemson, with the winner in Tampa, Fla., advancing to the Orange Bowl.

The Tigers had three players on the first team, led by multi-threat star C.J. Spiller – who made the first-team as a specialist and the second team as a running back. He averaged 76 yards rushing, led the league with an average of 183.9 all-purpose yards and returned four kickoffs for touchdowns. Joining him are teammates Michael Palmer at tight end and DeAndre McDaniel at safety.

Virginia Tech freshman Ryan Williams was one of four Hokies on the first team. He led the ACC with an average of 128.2 yards and a total 20 touchdowns, and was joined by kicker Matt Waldron, linebacker Cody Grimm and punter Brent Bowden.

Miami and North Carolina each landed four players on the first team.

All four of the Tar Heels’ selections – end Robert Quinn, linebacker Quan Sturdivant and backs Kendric Burney and Deunta Williams – came from a defense that statistically was the best in the ACC, allowing averages of 267.8 total yards and 92.8 yards on the ground.

Offensive tackle Jason Fox, defensive tackle Allen Bailey, cornerback Brandon Harris and kicker Matt Bosher – who also was the second-team punter – represent the Hurricanes.

Boston College was the only other school with multiple first-team selections, offensive tackle Anthony Castonzo and freshman linebacker Luke Kuechly, the league’s leading tackler.

Duke’s Donovan Varner, who led the conference with 5.4 receptions per game, joined Thomas at receiver.

The rest of the first team includes NC State tight end George Bryan, Florida State offensive guard Rodney Hudson, Virginia defensive tackle Nate Collins and Maryland linebacker Alex Wujciak. The only school with no first-team selections was Wake Forest, and defensive tackle John Russell was the Demon Deacons’ lone second-team honoree.

The 2009 All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team as voted on by 40 members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association. NOTE: A first-team vote was worth two points and second team vote one.

FIRST TEAM

Offense
QB-Josh Nesbitt, Georgia Tech (50)
RB-Jonathan Dwyer, Georgia Tech (67)
RB-Ryan Williams, Virginia Tech (63)
WR-Demaryius Thomas, Georgia Tech (63)
WR-Donovan Varner, Duke (50)
TE-George Bryan, NC State (39)
TE-Michael Palmer, Clemson (39)
OT-Jason Fox, Miami (57)
OT-Anthony Castonzo, Boston College (53)
OG-Rodney Hudson, Florida State (54)
OG-Cord Howard, Georgia Tech (47)
C-Sean Bedford, Georgia Tech (45)
K-Matt Waldron, Virginia Tech (27)
K-Matt Bosher, Miami (27)
Spc-C.J. Spiller, Clemson (76)

Defense
DE-Derrick Morgan, Georgia Tech (76)
DE-Robert Quinn, North Carolina (69)
DT-Nate Collins, Virginia (47)
DT-Allen Bailey, Miami (38)
LB-Cody Grimm, Virginia Tech (65)
LB-Luke Kuechly, Boston College (53)
LB-Quan Sturdivant, North Carolina (44)
LB-Alex Wujciak, Maryland (44)
CB-Kendric Burney, North Carolina (59)
CB-Brandon Harris, Miami (41)
S-DeAndre McDaniel, Clemson (57)
S-Deunta Williams, North Carolina (53)
P-Brent Bowden, Virginia Tech (57)

SECOND TEAM

Offense
QB-Thaddeus Lewis, Duke (18)
RB-C.J. Spiller, Clemson (62)
RB-Montel Harris, Boston College (39)
WR-Torrey Smith, Maryland (25)
WR-Jacoby Ford, Clemson (24)
TE-Greg Boone, Virginia Tech (16)
OT-Ed Wang, Virginia Tech (31)
OT-Chris Hairston, Clemson (26)
OG-Thomas Austin, Clemson (39)
OG-Sergio Render, Virginia Tech (37)
C-Matt Tennant, Boston College (29)
K-Casey Barth, North Carolina (21)
K-Will Snyderwine, Duke (21)
Spc-Torrey Smith, Maryland (17)

Defense
DE-Ricky Sapp, Clemson (29)
DE-Willie Young, NC State (24)
DE-Jason Worilds, Virginia Tech (24)
DT-Marvin Austin, North Carolina (32)
DT-John Russell, Wake Forest (29)
LB-Vincent Rey, Duke (29)
LB-Darryl Sharpton, Miami (21)
LB-Bruce Carter, North Carolina (17)
LB-Colin McCarthy, Miami (17)
LB-Dekoda Watson, Florida State (17)
CB-Ras-I Dowling, Virginia (26)
CB-Patrick Robinson, Florida State (26)
S-Morgan Burnett, Georgia Tech (51)
S-Kam Chancellor, Virginia Tech (24)
P-Matt Bosher, Miami (37)

Honorable Mentions (10 or more points)

Offense
QB-Christian Ponder, Florida State (16)
QB-Russell Wilson, NC State (13)
QB-Riley Skinner, Wake Forest (13)
WR-Marshall Williams, Wake Forest (16)
WR-Rich Gunnell, Boston College (15)
TE-Zack Pianalto, North Carolina (11)
OT-Andrew Datko, Florida State (18)
OT-Kyle Jolly, North Carolina (14)
OT-Blake DeChristopher, Virginia Tech (14)
OT-Chris DeGeare, Wake Forest (12)
OG-Thomas Claiborne, Boston College (16)
OG-Jeff Griffin, Wake Forest (12)
OG-Orlando Franklin, Miami (11)
C-Beau Warren, Virginia Tech (11)
PK-Robert Randolph, Virginia (14)

Defense
DT-Vince Oghobaase, Duke (26)
DT-Jarvis Jenkin,s Clemson (26)
DT-Joe Joseph, Miami (13)
LB-Brad Jefferson, Georgia Tech (16)
LB-Steve Greer, Virginia (16)
LB-Brandon Maye, Clemson (10)
CB-Rashad Carmichael, Virginia Tech (22)
CB-Leon Wright, Duke (19)
CB-Chris Chancellor, Clemson (15)
CB-Crezdon Butler, Clemson (12)
CB-Kenny Okoro, Wake Forest (10)
S-Rashard Hall, Clemson (13)
S-Randy Phillips, Miami (10)
P-Ryan Quigley, Boston College (18)
SPC-Greg Reid, Florida State (15)

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22:33 Virginia Tech holds off Iowa 70-64. Kind of game they would have lost last season. Big Ten/ACC Challenge even at 3 apiece. #
16:06 RT @ESPN_ACC Paterno on Bowden’s retirement – http://tinyurl.com/yhlsuha #
15:51 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Paul Johnson Press Conference Quotes http://bit.ly/4JcaSh #
15:50 They migth make exception RT @whobigal07: @accfootballnews this can’t happen, because of the BC rule. It’ll be either Hokies or Georgia Tech #
08:41 RT @sninsider: Dave Curtis on Bobby Bowden: He deserved one more year as a return on investment he made in the place. http://bit.ly/5OQCJa #
08:32 FSU’s triple option troubles Florida’s Meyer http://bit.ly/8eeIvr #
08:25 End of a College Football Era: Bowden sailing off into the sunset http://bit.ly/8jSXDm #
08:20 Bowden’s final game likely in the Gator Bowl http://bit.ly/8XczgR #
08:10 RT @ESPN_ACC: Clemson’s Swinney changed Tigers’ mentality – http://tinyurl.com/yhd9q3n #
08:09 No reason for Bobby Bowden or FSU to delay exit http://bit.ly/6V5FbV #
08:09 Watch Coach Swinney’s Press Conference Live on TigerCast Tuesday at 11:00 AM http://bit.ly/7C41WD #
08:09 RT @InsideCarolina: Tuesday’s UNC Links: Today’s Carolina links from around the ‘net……. http://bit.ly/5m3pY1 #
08:09 RT @D1scourse: Might want to be careful. That hasn’t worked for Maryland a whole lot lately. RT @bcinterruption: We must protect this house! #
07:57 ACC football player of the week awards ballot http://bit.ly/93hSME #
07:49 Projecting all 34 bowl matchups http://ff.im/-cgkzU #
07:46 RT @onthebrinklive: ACC Championship Assorted Thoughts is up with various interesting notes on ACC Championship Game http://bit.ly/6To5IH #
07:45 At FSU, the Bobby Bowden era nears an end http://bit.ly/6pqRQ9 #
07:45 RT @TarHeelFootball: Congrats to the 7 Tar Heels that made the All-ACC 1st or 2nd Team #
07:45 RT @bcinterruption: NEW POST! The Coaching Carousel’s Effect on BC 2010 http://bit.ly/6bAYmE #
07:44 Bowden: Time for ‘soul searching’ http://bit.ly/4zCEJi #

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Bowden: Time for 'soul searching' http://bit.ly/4zCEJi 09:44:47 RT @bcinterruption: NEW POST! The Coaching Carousel's Effect on BC 2010 http://bit.ly/6bAYmE 09:45:07 RT @TarHeelFootball: Congrats to the 7 Tar Heels that made the All-ACC 1st or 2nd Team 09:45:14 At FSU, the Bobby Bowden era nears an end http://bit.ly/6pqRQ9 09:45:33 RT @onthebrinklive: ACC Championship Assorted Thoughts is [...]

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