List of Football Academic All-America Team Members of the Year

Football Academic All-America Team Members of the Year
Awarded forthe yearly outstanding men's American football Academic All-America team member
CountryUnited States and Canada
Presented byCollege Sports Communicators
History
Most recentRome Odunze, Washington
Nolan Reeve, Colorado Mines
Owen Grover, Wartburg
Jaden Meizinger, Keiser
Next ceremonyJanuary 28, 2025
Websiteacademicallamerica.com

The annually-awarded Football Academic All-America Team Member of the Year is the most outstanding singular college football athlete selected for the Academic All-America Teams in a given year. Selected by the College Sports Communicators (formerly known as College Sports Information Directors of America, or CoSIDA), the Academic All-America program recognizes combined athletic performance and academic achievement excellence of the nation's top student-athletes.

Formerly, an Academic All-District team of honorees based on CSC member nominations and voting was chosen in each of eight geographic districts across the United States and Canada.[1] Academic All-District and All-America teams were chosen separately for various levels of collegiate athletic competition (known as divisions). For each division, a set of eight districts was delineated. For the NCAA Division I-level teams for the seasons up to the 2021–22 academic year, districts were as follows: – District 1 (CT, MA, ME, NH, NY, RI, VT), District 2 (DC, DE, KY, MD, NJ, PA, WV), District 3 (NC, TN, VA), District 4 (AL, FL, GA, PR, SC), District 5 (IL, IN, MI, OH), District 6 (AR, IA, LA, MN, MO, MS, MT, ND, SD, WI, WY), – District 7 (CO, ID, KS, NE, NM, NV, OK, TX), District 8 (AK, AZ, CA, HI, OR, UT, WA, Canada). Other divisions use other district groupings.[2] Formerly, only first team All-District honorees made the All-America team ballots. In 2022, the All-District selection process was eliminated, with all eligible nominees being included on the Academic All-America final ballot. In addition, tennis and swimming & diving were added as separate sports from the at-large set of sports. Also, the qualifying grade point average was raised from 3.3 to 3.5.[3]

From 1996 to 2010, this team selection process was held separately for the College and University Divisions. The University Division Academic All-America and Academic All-District teams included eligible participants from National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I member schools, while the College Division team included scholar-athletes from all of the following: NCAA Division II, NCAA Division III, National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), Canadian universities and colleges and two-year schools. From each team one winner for each sport was chosen from both the College and University Divisions for all twelve Academic All-America teams including football to be the team member of the year. Thus, all twelve Academic All-American teams (men's and women's basketball, men's and women's soccer, men's and women's track & field/cross country, men's baseball, women's softball, men's football, women's volleyball and all remaining sanctioned men's and women's sports as at-large teams) had one Academic All-American of the Year per division. One of these twelve sport-by-sport Academic All-Americans of the year is selected as the Academic All-America Team Member of the Year for each division.[4] The most recent football player to win the all-sports honor is Owen Grover of Wartburg College, who received the Division III award for the 2023–24 academic year.[5][a]

In 2011, the Academic All-America program was expanded from two to four divisions. NCAA Divisions II and III were separated into their own divisions, while the College Division was then restricted to non-NCAA institutions.[6] Most recently, effective with the 2018–19 school year, the College Division was split, with NAIA members now receiving their own set of awards, while in some sports two-year college, Canadian institutions and any other institution not affiliated with the NCAA or NAIA also get a set of rewards under the College Division.[1] However, the football selection process has incorporated Canada into the districts for the other four sets.[2]

History

Two-time Winners
Media personality headshot
Danny Wuerffel in 2019
1995 and 1996 winner
Quarterback cocking his arm to throw a football
Tim Tebow in 2012
2008 and 2009 winner
Football player walking
Justin Herbert in 2021
2018 and 2019 winner
Football player gripping his shoulder pads
Cameron Dukes in 2023
2020–21 and 2021 winner

Although Nebraska Cornhuskers football has the most Football Academic All-America selections,[7] only Rob Zatechka has earned this award for Nebraska.[8]

Several of the Football Academic All-America of the Year winners have gone on to win the overall Academic All-America of the Year. For Division I, Tommy Vardell (1991), Jim Hansen (1992), Rob Zatechka (1994), Danny Wuerffel (1996), Peyton Manning (1997), Matt Stinchcomb (1998), Chad Pennington (1999), Alex Smith (2004), Barrett Jones (2012), Carson Wentz (2015), Justin Herbert (2019), and Mac Jones (2020–21) all earned the overall award. Before the split, College Division selectees Chris Palmer (1995), T.J. Hess (2001), Josh Lamberson (2005) and Greg Micheli (2008) were overall winners. Since the split, Division II honorees Jason Vander Laan (2015) and John Matocha (2022), as well as Division III winner Owen Grover (2024), have won the overall award.[9] No NAIA honoree has won the all-sports award since the split.

Several have been repeat winners of this award.[8]Justin Herbert is the most recent repeat Division I winner. He was preceded by Tim Tebow and Danny Wuerffel. Before the College Division was divided, its repeat winners included David Gubbrud, Chris Hatcher and Corte McGuffey. Since the split, Ugdam Goya has repeated at Division III and Jake Snodgrass and Cameron Dukes have repeated at NAIA.[8]

Tables of winners

Overall Team Members of the Year
Man in orange blazer headshot
Peyton Manning in 2021
1997 winner
Man signing a football
Chad Pennington in 2003
1999 winner
Man holding football helmet by the facemask
Alex Smith in 2020
2004 winner
Football player
Barrett Jones in 2013
2012 winner
Man in gold blazer
Carson Wentz in 2022
2015 winner
Man jogging
Mac Jones in 2021
2020–21 winner
Key
† Indicates winners of the all-sports Academic All-America award.

Two-division era (1987–2010)

Football Academic All-America Team Members of the Year (1987–2010)
Year University Division Winner School College Division Winner School
1987 Kip Corrington[10] Texas A&M Grant Jones[10] Denison
1988 Paul Sorenson[11] Dartmouth David Gubbrud[11] Augustana (SD)
1989 Michael Thorson[12] Army David Gubbrud[12] Augustana (SD)
1990 Bill Musgrave[13] Oregon Robert O'Toole[13] Carnegie Mellon
1991 Tommy Vardell†[14] Stanford Karl Kuhn[14] Arkansas Tech
1992 Jim Hansen†[15] Colorado Roderick Tranum[15] MIT
1993 Tim Ruddy[16] Notre Dame Chris Hatcher[16] Valdosta State
1994 Rob Zatechka†[17] Nebraska Chris Hatcher[17] Valdosta State
1995 Danny Wuerffel[18] Florida Chris Palmer†[18] Saint John's (MN)
1996 Danny Wuerffel†[19] Florida Lon Erickson[19] Illinois Wesleyan
1997 Peyton Manning†[20] Tennessee Brad Gray[20] MIT
1998 Matt Stinchcomb†[21] Georgia Corte McGuffey[21] Northern Colorado
1999 Chad Pennington†[22] Marshall Corte McGuffey[22] Northern Colorado
2000 Drew Brees[23] Purdue Dave Wonderlick[23] Susquehanna
2001 Ryan Johnson[24] Montana State T.J. Hess†[24] Widener
2002 Kliff Kingsbury[25] Texas Tech Mike Bowman[26] Susquehanna
2003 Craig Krenzel[27] Ohio State Tyler Paul[27] Emporia State
2004 Alex Smith†[28] Utah Ty Touchstone[28] Eastern New Mexico
2005 Nick Hartigan[29] Brown Josh Lamberson †[29] Northwest Missouri State
2006 Paul Posluszny[30] Penn State Ryan Meredith[30] Pittsburg State
2007 Brandon Cramer[31] Dayton Danny Woodhead[31] Chadron State
2008 Tim Tebow[32] Florida Greg Micheli†[32] Mount Union
2009 Tim Tebow[33] Florida Beau Kildow[33] Morningside
2010 Greg McElroy[34] Alabama Isaac Odim[34] Minnesota–Duluth

Four-division era (2011–present)

Football Academic All-America Team Members of the Year (2011–present)
Year Div. I Winner School Div. II Winner School Div. III Winner School College/NAIA Winner[b] School
2011 Andrew Luck[6] Stanford Clay Garcia[35] Colorado Mines Michael Zweifel[36] Dubuque Jake Snodgrass[37] McPherson
2012 Barrett Jones†[38] Alabama Dustin Vaughan[39] West Texas A&M Nick Driskill[40] Mount Union Jake Snodgrass[41] McPherson
2013 Gabe Ikard[42] Oklahoma Trent Adams[43] Northwest Missouri State John Arena[44] Johns Hopkins Lamont Wims[45] Robert Morris (IL)
2014 Zach Zenner[46] South Dakota State Kevin Rodgers[47] Henderson State Michael Bates[48] Illinois College Connor Zumpfe[49] Nebraska Wesleyan
2015 Carson Wentz†[50] North Dakota State Jason Vander Laan†[51] Ferris State Hank Spencer[52] Mount Union Logan Paben[53] Peru State
2016 Christian McCaffrey[54] Stanford Kyle Zimmerman[55] Northwest Missouri State Ryan Anderson[56] Olivet Logan Brettell[57] Baker
2017 Marlon Walls[58] Stephen F. Austin Ty Reasnor[59] Arkansas Tech Ugdam Goyal[60] MIT Gunnar Orcutt[61] Peru State
2018 Justin Herbert[62] Oregon Kirby Hora[63] Augustana (SD) Ugdam Goyal[64] MIT Trent Solsma[65] Morningside
2019 Justin Herbert†[66] Oregon Brant Grisel[67] Charleston (WV) Matt Anderson[68] Wisconsin–Whitewater Hilton Joseph[69] Waldorf
2020–21[c] Mac Jones†[70] Alabama Evan Ernst[71] Ohio Dominican Steven Sellers[72] Mary Hardin–Baylor Cameron Dukes[73] Lindsey Wilson
2021 Charlie Kolar[74] Iowa State Henry Litwin[75] Slippery Rock Matt Anderson[76] Grove City Cameron Dukes[77] Lindsey Wilson
2022 Will Levis[78] Kentucky John Matocha†[78] Colorado Mines Cormac Madigan[78] Ripon Ryan Cole[78] Morningside
2023 Rome Odunze[79] Washington Nolan Reeve[79] Colorado Mines Owen Grover†[79] Wartburg Jaden Meizinger[79] Keiser
Notes
  1. ^ Football awards are normally presented in the fall and overall awards in spring. The only exception to date was in 2020–21, when COVID-19 disruptions caused the announcement of the football awards to be delayed until summer 2021.
  2. ^ College Division, 2011–2017; NAIA, 2018–present
  3. ^ Officially designated as "2020–21" awards; Division I FBS played in fall 2020, while most teams at other levels either did not play at all or played in spring 2021.

Schools with multiple awards

School Awards
Florida 4[m 1]
MIT 4[m 2]
Alabama 3
Colorado Mine 3
Augustana (South Dakota) 3[m 3]
Morningside 3
Mount Union 3
Northwest Missouri State 3
Stanford 3
Arkansas Tech 2
Lindsey Wilson 2[m 4]
McPherson 2[m 4]
Oregon 2[m 4]
Peru State 2
Susquehanna 2
Valdosta State 2[m 4]
Notes
  1. ^ Four awards won by two individuals
  2. ^ Four awards won by three individuals
  3. ^ Three awards won by two individuals
  4. ^ a b c d Two awards won by the same individual

References

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