Share to: share facebook share twitter share wa share telegram print page

List of NCAA football records

This is a list of individual National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) American football records, including Division I (FBS, and FCS), II, and III.

Offense

Total offense

Yards per game, season

FBS: 474.6 – David Klingler, Houston, 1990, 11 games[1]
FCS: 527.2 – Steve McNair, Alcorn State, 1994, 11 games[2]
Div II: 436.7 – J. J. Harp, Eastern New Mexico, 2009, 10 games[3]
Div III: 465.1 – Justin Peery, Westminster (MO), 1998, 10 games[4]

Career yards

FBS: 20,114 – Case Keenum, Houston, 2007–11, 19,217 passing, 897 rushing[1]
FCS: 16,823 – Steve McNair, Alcorn State, 1991–94, 14,496 passing, 2,327 rushing[2]
Div II: 17,213 – Tyson Bagent, Shepherd, 2018–22, 17,034 passing, 179 rushing
Div III: 15,985 – Luke Lehnen, North Central, 2021–24, 12,658 passing, 3,327 rushing[5]

Season yards

FBS: 6,055 – Joe Burrow, LSU, 2019, 5,671 passing, 369 rushing, 16 receiving[6]
FCS: 5,799 – Steve McNair, Alcorn State, 1994, 4,863 passing, 936 rushing[2]
Div II: 5,363 – Chad Friehauf, Colorado Mines, 2004, 4,646 passing, 717 rushing[3]
Div III: 5,466 - Joe Callahan, Wesley College, 2015, 5,068 passing, 398 rushing[7]

Single game yards

FBS: 819 – Patrick Mahomes, Texas Tech vs. Oklahoma, Oct. 22, 2016, 734 passing, 85 rushing[8]
FCS: 791 – Taylor Heinicke, Old Dominion vs. New Hampshire, Sep. 22, 2012, 730 passing, 61 rushing[9]
Div II: 681 – J. J. Harp, Eastern New Mexico vs. Southeastern Oklahoma, Sep. 12, 2009, 695 passing, −14 rushing[3]
Div III: 719 – Sam Durley, Eureka vs. Knox, Sep. 1, 2012, 736 passing, −17 rushing[10]

Most games gaining 400 yards or more, season

FBS: 11 – B. J. Symons, Texas Tech, 2003[1]
FCS:
Div II:
Div III:

Most games gaining 400 yards or more, career

FBS: 21 – Case Keenum, Houston, 2007–11; Graham Harrell, Texas Tech, 2006–08[1]
FCS: 15 – Steve McNair, Alcorn State, 1991–94[2]
Div II:
Div III:

Rushing

Most rushing attempts, career

FBS: 1,215 – Steve Bartalo, Colorado State, 1983–86, 4,813 yards[11]
FCS: 1,240 – Jordan Scott, Colgate, 2005–08, 5,621 yards[12]
Div II: 1,271 – Xavier Omon, Northwest Missouri State, 2004–07, 7,073 yards[3]
DIV III: 1,324 – Levell Coppage, Wisconsin–Whitewater, 2008–11, 7,795 yards[13]

Most rushing attempts, season

FBS: 450 – Kevin Smith, UCF, 2007, 2,567 yards[11]
FCS: 450 – Jamaal Branch, Colgate, 2003, 2,326 yards[12]
Div II: 385 – Joe Gough, Wayne State (MI), 1994, 1,593 yards[3]
Div III: 463 – Dante Washington, Carthage, 2004, 1990 yards[4]

Most rushing attempts, game

FBS: 58 – Tony Sands, Kansas vs. Missouri, Nov. 23, 1991, 396 yards[14]
FCS: 56 – Arnold Mickens, Butler vs. Valparaiso, Oct. 8, 1994, 295 yards[12]
Div II: 62 – Rahmann Lee, Glenville vs. WVWC, Sep. 10, 2015, 412 yards[3]
Div III: 59 – John Ortiz, King's (PA) vs. Albright, Sep. 24, 2005, 267 yards[4]

Highest average rushing attempts per game, season

FBS: 39.6 - Ed Marinaro, Cornell University, 1971, 356 carries in 9 games[15]
FCS: 40.9 - Arnold Mickens, Butler University, 1994, 409 carries in 10 games[16]
Div II: 38.6 - Mark Perkins, Hobart College, 1968, 309 carries in 8 games[3]
Div III: 38.0 - Mike Birosak, Dickinson College, 1989, 380 carries in 10 games[17]

Most consecutive rushing attempts without losing a fumble, career

FBS: 1,005 – Mike Hart, Michigan, 2004–08[11]
FCS:
Div II:
Div III:

Most consecutive rushing attempts without losing a fumble, season

FBS: 365 – Travis Prentice, Miami (OH), 1998[11]
FCS:
Div II:
Div III:

Highest average rushing yards per game, career (minimum 2,500 yards)

FBS: 174.6 – Ed Marinaro, Cornell, 1969–71, 4,715 yards in 27 games[11]
FCS: 190.7 – Arnold Mickens, Butler, 1994–95, 3,813 in 20[12]
Div II: 183.4 – Anthony Gray, Western New Mexico, 1997–98, 3,484 in 19[18]
Div III: 187.1 – Tony Sutton, Wooster, 2002–04, 5,613 in 30[4]

Highest average rushing yards per game, season

FBS: 238.9 – Barry Sanders, Oklahoma State, 1988, 2,628 yards in 11 games[11]
FCS: 225.5 – Arnold Mickens, Butler, 1994, 2,255 yards in 10 games[12]
Div II: 222.0 – Anthony Gray, Western New Mexico, 1997, 2,220 yards in 10 games[18]
Div III: 238.5 – Dante Brown, Marietta, 1996, 2,385 yards in 10 games[4]

Most yards rushing, career

FBS: 7,125 – Ron Dayne, Wisconsin, 1996–99, 1220 rushes[citation needed]
FCS: 7,590 – Adrian Peterson, Georgia Southern, 1998–2001, 996 rushes[citation needed]
Div II: 7,962 – Danny Woodhead, Chadron State, 2004–07, 1,156 rushes[18]
Div III: 8,074 – Nate Kmic, Mount Union, 2005–08, 1,189 rushes[4]

*Jaleel McLaughlin is the NCAA's all-time leading rusher. His 8,155 yards rushing were split between Div II Notre Dame (OH) (4,737)[19] and FCS Youngstown State (3,418) and thus are not listed in the categories above.[20]

Most yards rushing, season

FBS: 2,628 – Barry Sanders, Oklahoma State, 1988, 344 rushes, 11 games[11]
FCS: 2,519 – Terrance West, Towson, 2013, 413 rushes, 16 games[12]
Div II: 2,756 – Danny Woodhead, Chadron State, 2006, 344 rushes[18]
Div III: 2,790 – Nate Kmic, Mount Union, 2008, 377 rushes[4]

Most yards rushing, game

FBS: 427 – Samaje Perine, Oklahoma vs. Kansas, Nov. 22, 2014, 34 carries[21]
FCS: 437 – Maurice Hicks, North Carolina A&T vs. Morgan State, Oct. 6, 2001, 34 rushes[12]
Div II: 425 – Connor Silveria, South Dakota Mines vs. Adams State, Oct. 13, 2018, 46 rushes[22]
Div III: 465 – Cartel Brooks, Heidelberg vs. Baldwin Wallace, Nov. 16, 2013, 38 rushes[23]

Most yards rushing by two players, same team, game

FBS: 544 – Michael Carter 308 (24 carries) and Javonte Williams 236 (23 carries), North Carolina vs Miami, FL December 12, 2020 [24]
FCS:
Div II:
Div III:

Most rushing yards by a quarterback, career

FBS: 4,559 – Keenan Reynolds, Navy, 2012–15, 977 rushes[25]
FCS: 4,852 – Matt Cannon, Southern Utah, 1997–2000, 674 rushes[12]
Div II: 5,953 – Jason Vander Laan, Ferris State, 2012–15, 1010 rushes[18]
Div III: 4,242 – Ayrton Scott, Augsburg, 2012–15, 722 rushes[13]

Most rushing yards by a quarterback, season

FBS: 2,017 – Malcolm Perry, Navy, 2019, 295 rushes[26]
FCS: 1,844 – Jayson Foster, Georgia Southern, 2007, 261 rushes[12]
Div II: 1,607 – Jason Vander Laan, Ferris State, 2013, 265 rushes[27]
Div III: 1,941 – Chris Sharpe, Springfield, 2006, 261 rushes[4]

Most rushing yards by a quarterback, game

FBS: 327 – Khalil Tate, Arizona vs. Colorado, Oct. 7, 2017, 14 rushes[28]
FCS: 330 – Matthew Sluka, Holy Cross vs. Lafayette, Oct. 21, 2023, 28 rushes[29]
Div II: 323 – Shawn Graves, Wofford vs. Lenoir–Rhyne, Sep. 15, 1990, 23 rushes[18]
Div III: 342 – Matt Roe, Augustana (IL) vs. Wheaton (IL), Nov. 13, 2004, 44 rushes[4]

Most rushing touchdowns, career

FBS: 88 – Keenan Reynolds, Navy, 2012–15[30]
FCS: 84 – Adrian Peterson, Georgia Southern, 1998–2001[31]
Div II: 107 – Germaine Race, Pittsburg State, 2003–06[18]
Div III: 125 – Nate Kmic, Mount Union, 2005–08[4]

Most rushing touchdowns, season

FBS: 39 – Barry Sanders, Oklahoma State, 1988, 11 games and Montee Ball, Wisconsin, 2011, 14 games[32]
FCS: 41 – Terrance West, Towson, 2013, 16 games[citation needed]
Div III: 44 - Nate Kmic, Mount Union, 2008, 15 games[33]

Most rushing touchdowns, game

FBS: 8 – Howard Griffith, Illinois [3], 1990; Kalen Ballage, Arizona State, 2016; Jaret Patterson, Buffalo, 2020[citation needed]
FCS: 7 – Archie Amerson, Northern Arizona, 1996[citation needed]
Div II: 8 – Junior Wolf, Oklahoma Panhandle State, 1958[citation needed]
Div III: 8 – Donavan Henderson, Manchester, 2019; Carey Bender, Coe, 1994[citation needed]

Most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback, career

FBS: 88 – Keenan Reynolds, Navy, 2012–15[34]
FCS: 69 – Matt Cannon, Southern Utah, 1997-2000[31]
Div II: 81 – Jason Vander Laan, Ferris State, 2012–15[35]
Div III: 70 – Chris Sharpe, Springfield, 2004–06[4]

Most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback, season

FBS: 32 – Bryson Daily, Army, 2024[36][37]
FCS: 29 – Chandler Burks, Kennesaw State, 2018
Div II: 24 – Shawn Graves, Wofford, 1989;[18] Jason Vander Laan, Ferris State, 2015[35][38]
Div III: 35 – Chris Sharpe, Springfield, 2006, 12 games[4]

Most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback, game

FBS: 7 – Keenan Reynolds, Navy vs. San Jose State, Nov 22, 2013[39]
FCS:
Div II:
Div III: 7 – Chris Sharpe, Springfield, vs. St. John Fisher, October 11, 2006[40]

Most games with 100+ rushing yards, career

FBS: 34 – DeAngelo Williams, Memphis, 2002–05[41]
FCS: 40 – Adrian Peterson, Georgia Southern, 1998–2001[42]
Div III: 42 – Levell Coppage, Wisconsin–Whitewater, 2008–11[13]

Most games with a touchdown, career

FBS: 46 – Travis Etienne Jr, Clemson, 2017–20[citation needed]
FCS:
Div II:
Div III:

Passing

Highest passing efficiency rating, career

FBS: 181.3 – Kyler Murray, Texas A&M and Oklahoma, 2015–18 (min. 325 completions)[43]
FCS: 176.7 – Josh Johnson, San Diego, 2004–07 (min. 300 completions)[31]
Div II: 190.8 – Dusty Bonner, Valdosta State, 2000–01 (min. 375 completions)[18]
Div III: 211.2 – Luke Lehnen, North Central, 2021–24 (min. 325 completions)[44]

Highest passing efficiency rating, season (min. 15 attempts per team game)

FBS: 208.0 – Jayden Daniels, LSU, 2023[45]
FCS: 204.6 – Shawn Knight, William & Mary, 1993[31]
Div II: 210.1 – Boyd Crawford, Albertson, 1953[18]
Div III: 262.2 – Luke Lehnen, 2023[46]

Highest passing efficiency rating, game

FBS: 403.4 – Tim Clifford, Indiana vs Colorado, 1980 (min. 12 attempts);[47] 317.4 – Bruce Gradkowski, Toledo vs Buffalo, 2003 (min. 25 attempts);[47] 248.0 – Geno Smith, West Virginia vs Baylor, 2012 (min. 50 attempts)[47]
FCS: 409.9 – Taryn Christion, South Dakota State vs Arkansas Pine-Bluff, 2018 (min. 12 attempts)[citation needed]
Div II:
Div III:

Highest percentage of passes completed, game

FBS: 90.6% – Seth Doege, Texas Tech vs. New Mexico, Sep. 17, 2011 (min. 40 completions);[48][49] 93.9% – Kyle Allen, Houston vs. Rice, Sep. 16, 2017 (min. 30 completions);[50] 96.0% – Greyson Lambert, Georgia vs. South Carolina, Sep. 18, 2015 (min. 20 completions)[51]
FCS: 88.9% – Richie Williams, Appalachian State vs. Furman, Oct. 9, 2004 (min. 30 completions);[31] 96.2% – Ricky Santos, New Hampshire vs. Northeastern, Oct. 22, 2005 (min. 20 completions)[31]
Div II: 90.0% – Lance Parker, Ouachita Baptist vs. Southwest Baptist, Oct. 25, 2008 (min. 35 completions);[52] 96.0% – Zack Eskridge, Midwestern State vs. Texas A&M–Kingsville, Oct. 17, 2009 (min. 20 completions)[52]
Div III: 84.9% – Ian Kolste, Whitworth vs. George Fox, Oct. 1, 2016 (min. 35 completions);[13] 95.5% – Mark Petruziello, John Carroll vs. Thomas More, Sep. 6, 2008 (min. 20 completions)[13]

Highest percentage of passes completed, career

FBS: 70.4% – Colt Brennan, Hawaiʻi, 2005–07 (minimum 875 attempts)[53]
FCS: 69.6% – Eric Sanders, Northern Iowa, 2004–07 (minimum 750 attempts)[31]
Div II: 72.7% – Dusty Bonner, Valdosta State, 2000–01 (minimum 500 attempts)[52]
Div III: 74.1% – Greg Micheli, Mount Union, 2005–08 (minimum 750 attempts)[44]

Highest percentage of passes completed, season

FBS: 77.5% – Bo Nix, Oregon, 2023 (minimum 150 attempts)[54]
FCS: 75.2% – Eric Sanders, Northern Iowa, 2007 (minimum 200 attempts)[31]
Div II: 76.9% – Troy Weatherhead, Hillsdale, 2010 (minimum 250 attempts)[52]
Div III: 75.0% – Greg Micheli, Mount Union, 2008 (minimum 250 attempts)[44]

Most yards passing, career

FBS: 19,217 – Case Keenum, Houston, 2007–11[53]
FCS: 14,584 – Devlin Hodges, Samford, 2015–18[55]
Div II: 17,034 – Tyson Bagent, Shepherd, 2018–22[56]
Div III: 14,265 – Broc Rutter, North Central (IL), 2016-19[57][58]

Most yards passing, season

FBS: 5,967 – Bailey Zappe, Western Kentucky, 2021
FCS: 5,076 – Taylor Heinicke, Old Dominion, 2012[31]
Div II: 5,207 – Eric Czerniewski, Central Missouri, 2010[52]
Div III: 5,068 – Joe Callahan, Wesley, 2015[13]

Most yards passing, game

FBS: 734 – Connor Halliday, Washington State vs Cal, Oct. 4, 2014; Patrick Mahomes, Texas Tech vs Oklahoma, Oct. 22, 2016[59]
FCS: 730 – Taylor Heinicke, Old Dominion vs. New Hampshire, Sep. 22, 2012[9]
Div II: 695 – J. J. Harp, Eastern New Mexico vs. Southeastern Oklahoma, Sep. 12, 2009[52]
Div III: 736 – Sam Durley, Eureka vs. Knox (IL), Sep. 1, 2012[44]

Most yards passing, quarter

FBS: 340 - Andre Ware, Houston, 1989[60]

Most yards passing, half

FBS: 517 - Andre Ware, Houston, 1989[61]

Most yards passing per game, season

FBS: 467.3 – David Klingler, Houston, 1990[53]
FCS: 455.7 – Willie Totten, Mississippi Valley, 1984[31]
Div II: 437.3 – J. J. Harp, Eastern New Mexico, 2009[52]
Div III: 450.1 – Justin Peery, Westminster (MO), 1998[44]

Most passes attempted, career

FBS: 2,436 – Timmy Chang, Hawaii, 2000–04[53]
FCS: 1,896 – Devlin Hodges, Samford, 2015–18[55]
Div II: 2,187 – Bo Cordell, Tusculum, 2009–13[citation needed]
Div III: 1,982 – Josh Vogelbach, Guilford, 2005–08[44]

Most passes attempted, season

FBS: 719 – B. J. Symons, Texas Tech, 2003[53]
FCS: 598 – Jeremy Moses, Stephen F. Austin, 2008[31]
Div II: 670 – Eric Czerniewski, Central Missouri, 2010[18]
Div III: 575 – Brett Dietz, Hanover, 2003[44]

Most passes attempted, game

FBS: 89 – Connor Halliday, Washington State vs. Oregon, October 19, 2013[53]
FCS: 85 – Jeremy Moses, Stephen F. Austin vs. Sam Houston State, Nov. 1, 2008[31]
Div II: 94 – J. J. Harp, Eastern New Mexico vs. Southeastern Oklahoma, Sep. 12, 2009[18]
Div III: 84 – Evan Jones, Carthage vs. North Central (IL), Oct. 17, 2009; Mackenzie McGrady, Alma vs. Wisconsin–River Falls, Sep. 26, 2009; McCallum Foote, Middlebury vs. Amherst, Oct. 5, 2013[44]

Most passes completed, career

FBS: 1,546 – Case Keenum, Houston, 2007–11[53]
FCS: 1,310 – Devlin Hodges, Samford, 2015–18[55]
Div II: 1,400 – Tyson Bagent, Shepherd, 2018-22 [62]
Div III: 1,205 – Alex Tanney, Monmouth (IL), 2007–11[13]

Most passes completed, season

FBS: 512 – Graham Harrell, Texas Tech, 2007[53]
FCS: 385 – Jeremy Moses, Stephen F. Austin, 2009; Brett Gordon, Villanova, 2002[31]
Div II: 447 – Eric Czerniewski, Central Missouri, 2010[18]
Div III: 360 – Brett Dietz, Hanover, 2003[44]

Most passes completed, game

FBS: 58 – Andy Schmitt, Eastern Michigan vs. Central Michigan, Nov. 28, 2008;[53] Connor Halliday, Washington State vs. Oregon, Oct. 19, 2013[53]
FCS: 57 – Jeremy Moses, Stephen F. Austin vs. Sam Houston State, Nov. 1, 2008[31]
Div II: 64 – J. J. Harp, Eastern New Mexico vs. Southeastern Oklahoma, Sep. 12, 2009[18]
Div III: 58 – Bryan Peterson, Whitworth vs. La Verne, Sep. 20, 2014[63]

Most passes completed per game, career

FBS: 31.2 – Graham Harrell, Texas Tech, 2005–08[53]
FCS: 29.8 – Devlin Hodges, Samford, 2015–18[55]
Div II: 30.4 – Bo Cordell, Tusculum, 2009–13[citation needed]
Div III: 29.7 – Josh Vogelbach, Guilford, 2005–08[44]

Most passes completed per game, season

FBS: 39.4 – Graham Harrell, Texas Tech, 2007[53]
FCS: 32.4 – Willie Totten, Mississippi Valley, 1984[31]
Div II: 40.4 – J. J. Harp, Eastern New Mexico, 2009[18]
Div III: 34.0 – Bryan Peterson, Whitworth University (WA), 2014[64]

Most touchdown passes, career

FBS: 155 – Case Keenum, Houston, 2007–11[53]
FCS: 140 – Bruce Eugene, Grambling State, 2001–05[65]
Div II: 162 – John Matocha, Colorado School of Mines, 2019-23 [66]
Div III: 162 – Luke Lehnen, North Central College, 2021-24 [44][67]

Most touchdown passes, season

FBS: 62 – Bailey Zappe, Western Kentucky, 2021
FCS: 60 – Lindsey Scott Jr., Incarnate Word, 2022[68]
Div II: 54 – Dusty Bonner, Valdosta State, 2000;[52] Zach Zulli, Shippensburg, 2012
Div III: 63 - Blaine Hawkins, Central (IA), 2021[69]

Most touchdown passes, game

FBS: 11 – David Klingler, Houston vs. Eastern Washington, Nov. 17, 1990[53]
FCS: 10 – Ren Hefley, Presbyterian vs. St. Andrews, September 4, 2021[70]
Div II: 10 – Bruce Swanson, North Park vs. North Central (IL), Oct. 12, 1968[52]
Div III: 9 – Joe Zarlinga, Ohio Northern vs. Capital, Nov. 14, 1998[44]
Chaiten Tomlin Mount St Joseph vs. Anderson Oct.21, 2017

Most consecutive games throwing touchdown pass

FBS: 46 - Rakeem Cato, Marshall, 2011–14[71]
FCS: 42 – Dominic Randolph, Holy Cross, 2006–09[65]
Div II: 46 – Mike Reilly, Central Washington, 2005–08[52]
Div III: 59 – Luke Lehnen, North Central, 2021–24 [72]

Most passes intercepted, career

FBS: 80 – Timmy Chang, Hawaii, 2000–04[1]
FCS: 75 – Willie Totten, Mississippi Valley, 1982–85[31]
Div II: 88 – Bob McLaughlin, Lock Haven, 1992–95[52]
Div III: 117 – Steve Hendry, Wisconsin–Superior, 1980–83[44]

Most passes intercepted, season

FBS: 34 – John Eckman, Wichita State, 1966[1]
FCS: 29 – Willie Totten, Mississippi Valley, 1985[31]
Div II: 32 – Joe Stetser, Chico State, 1967[52]
Div III: 43 – Steve Hendry, Wisconsin–Superior, 1982[44]

Most passes intercepted, game

FBS: 9 – John Reaves, Florida vs. Auburn, Nov. 1, 1969[1]
FCS: 7 – Dan Crowley, Towson vs. Maine, Nov. 16, 1991; Carlton Jenkins, Mississippi Valley vs. Prairie View, Oct. 31, 1987; Charles Hebert, Southeastern Louisiana vs. Northwestern State, Nov. 12, 1983; Mick Spoon, Idaho State vs. Montana, Oct. 21, 1978;[31] Darius Perrantes, Duquesne vs. Central Connecticut, Nov. 23, 2024[73]
Div II: 9 – Pat Brennan, Franklin vs. Saginaw Valley, Sep. 24, 1983; Henry Schafer, Johns Hopkins vs. Haverford, Oct. 16, 1965[52]
Div III: 8 – Jason Clark, Ohio Northern vs. John Carroll, Nov. 9, 1991; Jim Higgins, Brockport vs. Buffalo State, Sep. 29, 1990; Dennis Bogacz, Wisconsin–Oshkosh vs. Wisconsin–Stevens Point, Oct. 29, 1988; Kevin Karwath, Canisius vs. Liberty, Nov. 19, 1979[44]

Most pass attempts without an interception, game

FBS: 77 – David Piland, Houston vs. Louisiana Tech, Sep. 8, 2012[1][74]
FCS: 79 – Taylor Heinicke, Old Dominion vs. New Hampshire, Sep. 22, 2012[75]
Div II: 74 – Michael Pierce, St. Anselm vs. Stonehill, Oct. 24, 2009[52]
Div III: 82[63] – Bryan Peterson, Whitworth (WA) vs. LaVerne, Sep. 20, 2014[44]

Most consecutive pass attempts without an interception

FBS: 444 – Colby Cameron, Louisiana Tech, 2011–12[1]
FCS: 342 – Jimmy Blanchard, Portland State, 1999[31]
Div II: 280 – Jesse Showerda, New Haven, 1996[52]
Div III: 305 – Brad Boyle, Coe, 2009[44]

Lowest percentage of passes intercepted, career

FBS: 1.20% – Marcus Mariota, Oregon, 2012–14 (min. 600 attempts)[1]
FCS: 1.41% – Josh Johnson, San Diego, 2004–07 (min. 750 attempts)[31]
Div II: 1.29% – Malik Grove, Notre Dame College, 2014-2017 (min. 1,000 attempts)[52]
Div III: 1.15% – Greg Micheli, Mount Union, 2005–08 (min. 750 attempts);[44] 1.47% – Bobby Swallow, Washington & Jefferson, 2005–08 (min. 1,000 attempts)[44]

Lowest percentage of passes intercepted, season

FBS: 0.0% – Matt Blundin, Virginia, 1991 (150–349 attempts);[1] 0.70% – Kellen Moore, Boise State, 2009 (min. 350 attempts)[1]
FCS: 0.00% – Trey Lance, North Dakota State, 2019 (150–349 attempts);[76] 0.78% – Pat Devlin, Delaware, 2010 (min. 350 attempts)[31]
Div II: 0.32% – Billy Cundiff, Ashland, 2009 (min. 300 attempts)[52]
Div III: 0.2% – Matt Behrendt, Wisconsin–Whitewater, 2013 (min. 150 attempts)[13]

Most consecutive completions in a single game

FBS: 26 – Dominique Davis, East Carolina vs. Navy, Oct. 22, 2011[1]
FCS: 29 – Quinn Epperly, Princeton vs. Cornell, Nov. 2, 2013[77]
Div II: 20 – Scott Buisson, Arkansas–Monticello vs. Henderson State, Sep. 22, 2008; Todd Cunningham, Presbyterian vs. Wingate, Oct. 20, 1999; Chris Hatcher, Valdosta State vs. New Haven, Oct. 8, 1994; Rod Bockwoldt, Weber State vs. South Dakota State, Nov. 6, 1976[18]
Div III: 21 – Chris Edwards, Washington & Jefferson vs. Allegheny, Sep. 17, 2005[44]

Most consecutive completions in one or more games

FBS: 36 – Dominique Davis, East Carolina, last 10 attempts vs. Memphis, Oct. 15, 2011 and first 26 vs. Navy, Oct. 22, 2011[1]
FCS: Same as record for most consecutive completions in one game, above
Div II: 23 – Mike Ganey, Allegheny, last 16 attempts vs. Carnegie Mellon, Oct. 9, 1967 and first seven attempts vs. Oberlin, Oct. 16, 1967[18]
Div III: 29 – Chris Edwards, Washington & Jefferson. last eight attempts vs. Hanover, Sep. 10, 2005 and first 21 attempts vs. Allegheny, Sep. 17, 2005[44]

Receiving

Most receptions, career

FBS: 399 – Zay Jones, East Carolina, 2013–16[78]
FCS: 428 – Cooper Kupp, Eastern Washington, 2013-16[65]
Div II: 430 - Chris George, Glenville State Pioneers, 1991-94[13]
Div III: 463 – Michael Zweifel, Wisconsin–River Falls and University of Dubuque, 2007–11[13]

Most receptions, season

FBS: 158 – Zay Jones, East Carolina, 2016[78][79]
FCS: 136 – Erik Lora, Eastern Illinois, 2012[65]
Div II: 146 – Freddie Martino, North Greenville University, 2013[52]
Div III: 140 – Michael Zweifel, Dubuque (IA), 2011[80]

Most receptions, game

FBS: 23 – Tyler Jones, Eastern Michigan vs. Central Michigan, Nov. 28, 2008; Randy Gatewood, UNLV vs. Idaho, Sep. 17, 1994[78]
FCS: 24 – Chas Gessner, Brown vs. Rhode Island, Oct. 5, 2002; Jerry Rice, Mississippi Valley vs. Southern, Oct. 1, 1983[65]
Div II: 23 – Mitchell Shegos, Notre Dame (OH) vs. Glenville State, Oct. 25, 2014; Chris George, Glenville State vs. West Virginia Wesleyan, Oct. 15, 1994; Barry Wagner, Alabama A&M vs. Clark Atlanta, Nov. 4, 1989[52]
Div III: 25 – Daniel Passafiume, Hanover vs. Franklin, Nov. 15, 2009[80]

Most consecutive games with a reception

FBS: 58 – Sam Pinckney, Georgia State/Coastal Carolina, 2018–2023
FCS: 52 – Cooper Kupp, Eastern Washington, 2013–2016[81]
Div II: 50 – Mike Washington, West Chester, 2005–08[52]
Div III: 50 – Fritz Waldvogel, St. Thomas (MN), 2008–11[13]

Most yards receiving, career

FBS: 5,278 – Corey Davis, Western Michigan, 2013-16[82]
FCS: 6,464 – Cooper Kupp, Eastern Washington, 2013–16[83]
Div II: 4,983 – Clarence Coleman, Ferris State, 1998–2001[52]
Div III: 6,108 – Scott Pingel, Westminster (MO), 1996–99[80]

Most yards receiving, season

FBS: 2,060 – Trevor Insley, Nevada, 1999[78]
FCS: 1,850 – Brandon Kaufman, Eastern Washington, 2012[84]
Div II: 1,821 - Isaac Stonefield Glenville State, 2020[52]
Div III: 2,157 – Scott Pingel, Westminster (MO), 1998[80]

Most yards receiving by a tight end, season

FBS: 1,352 – Jace Amaro, Texas Tech, 2013[85]
FCS:
Div II:
Div III: 1,290 – Don Moehling, Wisconsin–Stevens Point, 1988[13]

Most yards receiving, game

FBS: 405 – Troy Edwards, Louisiana Tech vs. Nebraska, Aug. 29, 1998[78]
FCS: 376 – Kassim Osgood, Cal Poly vs. Northern Iowa, Nov. 4, 2000[65]
Div II: 425 – Trey McVay, Northeastern State vs. Harding, Oct. 15, 2011[86]
Div III: 418 – Lewis Howes, Principia vs. Martin Luther, Oct. 12, 2002[80]

Highest receiving yards per game, career

FBS: 140.9 – Alex Van Dyke, Nevada, 1994–95[78]
FCS: 124.3 – Cooper Kupp, Eastern Washington, 2013–16[87][65]
Div II: 160.8 – Chris George, Glenville State, 1993–94[52]
Div III: 156.6 – Scott Pingel, Westminster (MO), 1996–99[80]

Highest receiving yards per game, season

FBS: 187.3 – Trevor Insley, Nevada, 1999[78]
FCS: 168.2 – Jerry Rice, Mississippi Valley, 1984[65]
Div II: 187.6 – Chris George, Glenville State, 1993[52]
Div III: 215.7 – Scott Pingel, Westminster (MO), 1998[80]

Most games with 100 yards receiving, career

FBS: 27 - Corey Davis, Western Michigan, 2013–16[78]
FCS: 29 – Cooper Kupp, Eastern Washington, 2013–16[88]
Div II: 30 - Patrick Ondis Briley, Langston, 82-85[citation needed]
Div III:

Most receiving touchdowns, career

FBS: 60 – Jarett Dillard, Rice, 2005–08[89]
FCS: 73 – Cooper Kupp, Eastern Washington, 2013–16[90]
Div II: 78 – Dallas Mall, Bentley, 2001–04[91]
Div III: 75 – Scott Pingel, Westminster (MO), 1996–99[80]

Most receiving touchdowns, season

FBS: 27 – Troy Edwards, Louisiana Tech, 1998[89]
FCS: 27 – Jerry Rice, Mississippi Valley, 1984[88]
Div II: 35 – David Kircus, Grand Valley State, 2002[91]
Div III: 31 – Andrew Kamienski, North Central (IL), 2019[80]

Most receiving touchdowns, game

FBS: 7 – Rashaun Woods, Oklahoma State vs. SMU, Sep. 20, 2003[89]
FCS: 6 – Cos DeMatteo, Chattanooga vs. Mississippi Valley, Sep. 16, 2000[88]
Div II: 8 – Paul Zaeske, North Park vs. North Central (IL), Oct. 12, 1968[91]
Div III: 7 – Matt Perceval, Wesleyan (CT) vs. Middlebury, Sept. 26, 1998[92]

Scoring

Most touchdowns responsible for, career

FBS: 189 – Dillon Gabriel, UCF, Oklahoma, Oregon, 2019–24
FCS: 159 – Bruce Eugene, Grambling, 2001–05[12]
Div II: 190 – John Matocha, Colorado School of Mines, 2019–Present[3]
Div III: 213 - Luke Lehnen, North Central (IL), 2021–24[93]

Most touchdowns responsible for, season

FBS: 65 – Joe Burrow, LSU, 2019; Bailey Zappe, Western Kentucky, 2021[94]
FCS: 71 Lindsey Scott Jr. UIW 2022[citation needed]
Div II: 61 – Roland Rivers III, Slippery Rock, 2019[citation needed]
Div III: 68 - Blaine Hawkins, Central (IA), 2021[69]

Most touchdowns responsible for, game

FBS: 11 – David Klingler, Houston vs. Eastern Washington, Nov. 17, 1990[95]
FCS: 10 – Ren Hefley, Presbyterian vs. St. Andrews, September 4, 2021[70]
Div II: 10 – Bruce Swanson, North Park vs. North Central (IL), Oct. 12, 1968[3]
Div III:

Most points responsible for, career

FBS: 1,130 – Dillon Gabriel UCF, Oklahoma, Oregon, 2019–24
FCS: 960 – Bruce Eugene, Grambling, 2001–05[12]
Div II: 966 – Jimmy Terwilliger, East Stroudsburg, 2003–06[3]
Div III: 780 - Nate Kmic, Mount Union, 2005-08[96]

Most points responsible for, season

FBS: 394 – Bailey Zappe, Western Kentucky, 2021
FCS: 368 – Willie Totten, Mississippi Valley, 1984[12]
Div II: 366 - Roland Rivers III, Slippery Rock, 2019
Div III: 410 – Blaine Hawkins, Central (IA), 2021

Most points responsible for, game

FBS: 66 – David Klingler, Houston vs. Eastern Washington, Nov. 17, 1990[95]
FCS: 64 – Ren Hefley, Presbyterian vs. St. Andrews, September 4, 2021[70]

Most points scored by kicker, career

FBS: 533 – Will Reichard, Alabama, 2019-23[97]
FCS: 542 – Ethan Ratke, James Madison, 2017–21[98]
Div II: 420 – Jeff Glas, North Dakota, 2002–05[99]
Div III: 383 – Mike Zimmerman, Mount Union, 2005–07[100]

Most points scored by kicker, season

FBS: 157 – Roberto Aguayo, Florida State, 2013[101]
FCS: 127 – Julian Rauch, Appalachian State, 2007; Jon Striefsky, Delaware, 2007[102]
Div II: 138 – Jeff Glas, North Dakota, 2005[99]
Div III: 183 - Edward Ruhnke, Mount Union, 2014

Most points scored by kicker, game

FBS: 24 – Mike Prindle, Western Michigan vs. Marshall, Sep. 29, 1984;[101] Dominik Eberle, Utah State vs. New Mexico State, Sep. 8, 2018[103]
FCS: 24 – Goran Lingmerth, Northern Arizona vs. Idaho, Oct. 25, 1986[102]
Div II: 21 – Thomas Kopcho, Missouri Western State University vs. Northeastern State (OK), Oct. 16, 2021
Div III: 20 – Jim Hever, Rhodes vs. Millsaps, Sep. 22, 1984[100]

Most points scored, career

FBS: 533 – Will Reichard, Alabama, 2019-23[104]
FCS: 544 – Brian Westbrook, Villanova, 1997–98, 2000–01[105]
Div II: 656 – Germaine Race, Pittsburg State, 2003–06[106]
Div III: 780 – Nate Kmic, Mount Union, 2005–08[107]

Most points scored, season

FBS: 236 – Montee Ball, Wisconsin, 2011[41]
FCS: 234 – Omar Cuff, Delaware, 2007[105]
Div II: 228 – Xavier Omon, Northwest Missouri State, 2007; Danny Woodhead, Chadron State, 2006[106]
Div III: 264 – Nate Kmic, Mount Union, 2008[100]

Most points scored, game

FBS: 48 – Howard Griffith, Illinois vs. Southern Illinois, September 22, 1990; Kalen Ballage, Arizona State vs. Texas Tech, September 10, 2016; Jaret Patterson, Buffalo vs. Kent State, November 28, 2020[108]
FCS: 42 – Omar Cuff, Delaware vs. William & Mary, Aug. 30, 2007; Jessie Burton, McNeese State vs. Southern Utah, Sep. 19, 1998; Archie Amerson, Northern Arizona vs. Weber State, Oct. 5, 1996[105]
Div II: 48 – Paul Zaeske, North Park vs. North Central (IL), Oct. 12, 1968; Junior Wolf, Oklahoma Panhandle vs. St. Mary (KS), Nov. 8, 1958[106]
Div III: 48 – Carey Bender, Coe vs. Beloit, Nov. 12, 1994[107]

Defense

Interceptions

Most interceptions, career

FBS: 29 – Al Brosky, Illinois, 1950–52[109]
FCS: 31 – Rashean Mathis, Bethune–Cookman, 1999–2003[88]
Div II: 37 – Tom Collins, Indianapolis, 1982–85[91]
Div III: 32 – Zach Autenrieb, Thomas More (KY) 2009–12[100]

Most interceptions, season

FBS: 14 – Al Worley, Washington, 1968;[109] Gerod Holliman, Louisville, 2014[110]
FCS: 14 – Rashean Mathis, Bethune–Cookman, 2002[88]
Div II: 14 – Seven times. Most recent: Dan Peters, Shepherd, 2006[91]
Div III: 15 – Ben Matthews, Bethel (MN), 2000; Mark Dorner, Juniata, 1987[100]

Most team interceptions, game

FBS: 10* – Oklahoma St. vs. Detroit, Nov. 28, 1942; UCLA vs. California, Oct. 21, 1978[111]
NCAA single game national record. 11 interceptions: St. Cloud State College vs Bemidji, Oct. 31, 1970. (5 by safety Bill Trewick, 3 by linebacker Mark Swedlund and 3 by safety Ted Lockett).[citation needed]

*The NCAA lists two different records for team interceptions in a game. The listed record is for "Most passes intercepted by against a major-college opponent". The unrestricted "Most passes intercepted by" is held by Brown, with 11, in a game versus Rhode Island, Oct. 8, 1949.[citation needed]

Most interceptions, game

FBS: 5*† – 4 times: Lee Cook, Oklahoma St. vs. Detroit, Nov. 28, 1942; Walt Pastuszak, Brown vs. Rhode Island, Oct. 8, 1949; Byron Beaver, Houston vs. Baylor, Sep. 22, 1962; Dan Rebsch, Miami (OH) vs. Western Mich., Nov. 4, 1972[112]
FCS: 5 – 3 times: Mark Cordes, Eastern Washington vs. Boise State, Sep. 6, 1986; Michael Richardson, Northwestern State vs. Southeastern Louisiana, Nov. 12, 1983; Karl Johnson, Jackson State vs. Grambling, Oct. 23, 1982[88]
NCAA National record: 5 interceptions by Bill Trewick, St. Cloud State vs. Bemidji, Oct. 31, 1970.

Gary Evans, Truman vs. Missouri S&T, Oct. 18, 1975.[91]

Div III: 5 – 11 times. Most recent: James Patrick, Stillman vs. Edward Waters, Nov. 2, 2002[100] Eric Gargiulo Montclair State University vs Southern Virginia 10/10/2014

*The NCAA record book includes a special note about 6 interceptions by Dick Miller (Akron) versus Baldwin-Wallace on Oct. 23, 1937 before the collection of division records.[112]

†Tulane University lists 5 interceptions by Mitchell Price in a game versus Tennessee–Chattanooga September 3, 1988 which is not recognized as an official statistic by the NCAA.[113]

Consecutive games with an interception

FBS: 15 – Al Brosky, Illinois, Nov. 11, 1950 to Oct. 18, 1952[112]
FCS: 8 – Jamar Williams, Morgan State University, 1998–2001
FCS: 8 - Justin Ford, University of Montana, 2021
Div II: 8 – Darin Nix, Missouri S&T, 1993–94[91]
Div III: 9 – Brent Sands, Cornell College, 1992[100]

Most interceptions returned for a touchdown, career

FBS: 6 – Emmanuel Forbes, Mississippi State, 2020–22[114]
FCS: 6 – William Hampton, Murray State, 1993–96,[88] Marcus Williams, North Dakota State 2010–13
Div II:
Div III:

Most interceptions returned for a touchdown, season

FBS: 4 – Deltha O'Neal, California, 1999[112]
FCS: 4 – William Hampton, Murray State, 1995; Joseph Vaughn, Cal State Northridge, 1994; Robert Turner, Jackson State, 1990[88]
Div II: 4 – Stevie Harden, Valdosta State, 2010; Quintez Smith, Shaw, 2009; Clay Blalack, UT Martin, 1976[91]
Div III: 4 – Phil Terio, Salve Regina, 2012[115]

Most interceptions returned for a touchdown, game

FBS: 3 – Johnnie Jackson, Houston vs. Texas, Nov. 7, 1987[112]
FCS: 2 – 23 times. Most recent: Jeffrey Smyth, Presbyterian College vs. Stetson University, Apr. 3, 2021
Div II:
Div III: 3 – Many times.[100]

Most interception return yards, career

FBS: 501 – Terrell Buckley, Florida State, 1989–91[112]
FCS: 682 – Rashean Mathis, Bethune–Cookman, 1999–2002[88]
Div II: 528 – Pierre Thomas, Missouri Western State, 2000–03[91]
Div III: 448 – Todd Schoelzel, Wisconsin–Oshkosh, 1985–88[13]

Most interception return yards, season

FBS: 302 – Charles Phillips, Southern California, 1974[112]
FCS: 455 – Rashean Mathis, Bethune–Cookman, 2002[88]
Div II: 362 – Pierre Thomas, Missouri Western State, 2003[91]
Div III: 358 – Rod Pesek, Whittier, 1987[100]

Most interception return yards, game

FBS: 182 – Ashley Lee, Virginia Tech vs. Vanderbilt, Nov. 12, 1983[112]
FCS: 216 – Keiron Bigby, Brown vs. Yale, Sep. 29, 1984[88]
Div II: 194 – Quintez Smith, Shaw vs. Elizabeth City State, Aug. 29, 2009[91]
Div III: 164 – Rick Conner, McDaniel vs. Dickinson, Oct. 15, 1983[100]

Tackles

Since the 1960 season

Most tackles, career

FBS: 694 - John Offerdahl, Western Michigan, 1982-85
FCS: 580 - Boomer Grigsby, Illinois State, 2001–04
Div II: 633 – Connor Harris, Lindenwood, 2012–16
Div III: 712 – Keith LaDu, Oberlin, 1984-87[100]

Highest tackles per game average, career

FBS: 15.00 - Rick Razzano, Virginia Tech, 1974-1977
FCS: 13.2 – Josh Cain, Chattanooga, 2000–02[102]
Div II: 16.00 - Kevin Kilroy, Missouri Western, 1993-1996
Div III: 15.1 - Ryan Slager Grinnell, 2015-18[100]

Most tackles, season

FBS: 198* – Kevin McLain, Colorado State, 1975[citation needed]
FCS: 195 – Kevin Talley, Norfolk State, 2003[116]
Div II: 169 – B. J. Russell, Mesa State, 2004[99]
Div III: 201 – Keith LaDu, Oberlin, 1986[100]

*Mike Singletary (Baylor) Recorded 232 tackles in 1978 but the NCAA did not begin collecting defensive statistics until 2000

Highest tackles per game average, season

FBS: 15.92* – Luke Kuechly, Boston College, 2011[109]
FCS: 16.3 – Boomer Grigsby, Illinois State, 2002; Kevin Talley, Norfolk State, 2003[102]
Div II: 15.9 – Allen Minus, Lincoln (MO), 2004[99]
Div III: 19.8 – Kyle McGivney, Luther, 2010[100]

*Joe Norman (Indiana) recorded 199 tackles in 11 games in 1978 for an 18.09 average, but the NCAA did not begin collecting defensive statistics until 2000.[117]

Most tackles, game

FBS: 32 * – [Harold Stuart] (linebacker)| West Texas State vs, Wichita State , Oct. 4, 1969 https://gobuffsgo.com/honors/hall-of-champions/harold-stuart/5
FCS: 31 – Ryan Greenhagen, Fordham vs. Nebraska, Sep. 4, 2021[citation needed]
Div II: 30 - Kevin Kilroy, Missouri Western vs. Northwest Missouri, September 17, 1994[citation needed]
Div II: 30** – Shaun Maloney, Minnesota–Morris vs. Minnesota State Moorhead, Oct. 27, 2001[99]
Div III: 31 – Keith LaDu, Oberlin vs. Marietta, 1985[100]
  • Mike Singletary (Baylor) recorded 35 tackles against Houston and 33 tackles against Arkansas in 1978, but the NCAA did not begin collecting defensive statistics until 2000 [citation needed]
  • Lee Roy Jordan (Alabama) recorded 31 tackles against Oklahoma in the 1962 Orange Bowl, but the NCAA did not begin collecting defensive statistics until 2000[citation needed]
  • Larry Mertz (Kutztown) recorded 31 tackles against Clarion on November 22, 1980, but the NCAA did not begin collecting defensive statistics until 2000[citation needed]

Most solo tackles, career

FBS: 360 – Rod Davis, Southern Miss., 2000–03[109]
FCS: 325 – Boomer Grigsby, Illinois State, 2001–04[102]
Div II: 323 – Connor Harris, Lindenwood, 2012–16[99]
Div III: 302 – Kyle Follweiler, Wilkes, 2004–07[100]

Highest solo tackles per game average, career

FBS: 8.80 – E. J. Henderson, Maryland, 2000–02[109]
FCS: 8.00 – Josh Cain, Chattanooga, 2000–02[102]
Div II: 9.2 - Kevin Kilroy, Missouri Western, 1993-1996
Div III: 7.35 – Casey McConnell, Kenyon, 2001–03[100]

Most solo tackles, season

FBS: 135* – E. J. Henderson, Maryland, 2002[109]
FCS: 113 – Josh Cain, Chattanooga, 2002[102]
Div II: 97 – Tyke Kozeal, University of Nebraska-Kearney, 2016[99]
Div III: 106 – Robert Gunn, Earlham, 2000[100]

*Joe Norman (Indiana) recorded 141 solo tackles in 1978, but the NCAA did not begin collecting defensive statistics until 2000.[117]

Highest solo tackles per game average, season

FBS: 10.20* – Rick Sherrod, West Virginia, 2001[109]
FCS: 9.82 – Boomer Grigsby, Illinois State, 2002[102]
Div II: 8.81 – Tyke Kozeal, Nebraska–Kearney, 2016[99]
Div III: 10.6 – Robert Gunn, Earlham, 2000[100]

*Joe Norman (Indiana) recorded 141 solo tackles in 11 games in 1978 for a 12.81 average, but the NCAA did not begin collecting defensive statistics until 2000.[117]

Most solo tackles, game

FBS: 20 – Tyrell Johnson, Arkansas State vs. North Texas, Nov. 26, 2005[109]
FCS: 21 – Dan Adams, Holy Cross, Oct. 22, 2005[102]
Div II: 19 – Eric Portley, Fayetteville State vs. N.C. Central, Oct. 8, 2005[99]
Div III: 21 – Tim Rotenberry, North Park vs. Millikin, Oct. 16, 2004;[100] Ryan Martin, Hanover College vs. Anderson (IN), Oct. 17, 2015[13]

Most tackles for loss, career

FBS: 75 – Khalil Mack, Buffalo, 2010–13, Jason Babin, Western Michigan, 2000–03[109]
FCS: 80 – James Cowser, Southern Utah, 2012-15[118]
Div II: 92.5 – Marcus Martin, Slippery Rock, 2014-2017
Div III: 106+1⁄2 – Steven Wilson, King's (PA), 2000–02[100]

Highest tackles for loss per game average, career

FBS: 1.92 – Sammy Brown, Houston, 2010-11[109]
FCS: 2.48 – Steve Baggs, Bethune-Cookman, 2002-03[102]
Div II: 2.58 – Charlie Cook, C.W. Post, 2000-01[99]
Div III: 3.33 – Steven Wilson, King's (PA), 2000-02[100]

Most tackles for loss, season

FBS: 39 – Derrick Thomas, Alabama, 1988 2019 Football Record Book (PDF)
FCS: 36 – Steve Baggs, Bethune–Cookman, 2003[102]
Div II: 37 – Charlie Cook, C. W. Post, 2001[99]
Div III: 39 – Steven Wilson, King's (PA), 2002[100]

Highest tackles for loss per game average, season

FBS: 2.77 – Kenny Philpot, Eastern Michigan, 2001[109]
FCS: 3.00 – Steve Baggs, Bethune–Cookman, 2003[102]
Div II: 3.1 – Charlie Cook, C.W. Post, 2001[99]
Div III: 3.9 – Steven Wilson, King's (PA), 2001[100]

Most tackles for loss, game

FBS: 8 – Nate Irving, North Carolina State vs. Wake Forest, Nov. 13, 2010[109]
FCS: 8 – Sherrod Coates, Western Kentucky vs. Indiana State, Oct. 26, 2002[102]
Div II: 9 – Darryl Wilson, Concord vs. West Virginia State, Oct. 8, 2005; Ron Ellington, Catawba vs. Mars Hill, Oct. 1, 2005[99]
Div III: 9+1⁄2 – Ernest Wiggins, Husson vs. SUNY Maritime, Oct. 27, 2012[13]

Most sacks, career

FBS: 46* – Terrell Suggs, Arizona State, 2000–02,[109] Javon Rolland-Jones, Arkansas State, 2014–17
FCS: 44 - Jonathan Petersen, University of San Diego, 2014-2017 [119]
Div II: 56 – Marcus Martin, Slippery Rock, 2014–17[120]
Div III: 53+1⁄2 – Mike Czerwien, Waynesburg, 2002–04[100]

*Derrick Thomas (Alabama) and Tedy Bruschi (Arizona) each recorded 52 sacks, and Bruce Smith (Virginia Tech) recorded 46, but the NCAA did not start collecting official defensive statistics until 2000.[121][122]

Hugh Green – University of Pittsburgh 53 career sacks 77-80

Highest sacks per game average, career

FBS: 1.61 – Dwight Freeney, Syracuse, 2000–01[109]
FCS: 1.26 – Robert Mathis, Alabama A&M, 2000–02[102]
Div II: 1.42 – Charlie Cook, C.W. Post, 2000–01[99]
Div III: 1.53 – Steven Wilson, King's (PA), 2000–02[100]

Most sacks, season

FBS: 24*– Terrell Suggs, Arizona State, 2002[109]
FCS: 21 – Chris McNeil, North Carolina A&T State, 1997
Div II: 25.5 – Caleb Murphy, Ferris State University 2022[123]
Div III: 24 – Russ Watson, Worcester State, 2000[13]

*Ron Cox (Fresno State) recorded 28 sacks in 1989, but the NCAA did not start collecting official defensive statistics until 2000.[124]

Highest sacks per game average, season

FBS: 1.71 – Terrell Suggs, Arizona State, 2002[109]
FCS: 1.89 – Andrew Hollingsworth, Towson, 2000[102]
Div II: 1.8 – Damien Gilyard, C.W. Post, 2004[99]
Div III: 2.7 – Russ Watson, Worcester State, 2000[100]

Most sacks, game

FBS: 6* – Ameer Ismail, Western Michigan vs. Ball State, Oct. 21, 2006; Elvis Dumervil, Louisville vs. Kentucky, Sep. 4, 2005;[109]
FCS: 6 – Damien Huren, Southeastern Louisiana vs. Northern Colorado, Oct. 9, 2004;[102] Pat Dowd, University of Dayton vs. Drake University, Nov. 9, 2013
Div II: 7 – Ron Ellington, Catawba vs. Mars Hill, Oct. 1, 2005[99]
Div III: 7+1⁄2 – Kevin McNamara, St. John's (MN) vs. Monmouth (IL), Nov. 19, 2005[13]

*Shay Muirbrook (BYU) recorded 6 sacks in the 1997 Cotton Bowl, but the NCAA did not start collecting official defensive statistics until 2000 and does not recognize bowl game statistics for any category prior to 2002.[125]

Special teams

Punting

Most punts, career

FBS: 337 – Alex Kinal, Wake Forest, 2012–15[89]
FCS: 301 – Barry Bowman, Louisiana Tech, 1983–86[88]
Div II: 328 – Dan Brown, Nicholls State, 1976–79[91]
FBS G5: 291 – Payton Theisler, New Mexico State, 2016–19[13]

Most punts, season

FBS: 101 – Jim Bailey, VMI, 1969[89]
FCS: 117 – Tony Epperson, Weber State University, 2013[88]
Div II: 98 – John Tassi, Lincoln (MO), 1981[91]
Div III: 106 – Bob Blake, Wisconsin–Superior, 1977[80]

Most punts, game

FBS: 36 – Charlie Calhoun, Texas Tech vs. Centenary (LA), Nov. 11, 1939[89]
FCS: 16 – Matt Stover, Louisiana Tech vs. Louisiana–Monroe, Nov. 18, 1988[88]
Div II: 32 – Jan Jones, Sam Houston State vs. Texas A&M–Commerce, Nov. 2, 1946[91]
Div III: 17 – Jerry Williams, Frostburg State vs. Salisbury, Sep. 30, 1978[80]

Highest punting average, career

FBS: 46.3 – Todd Sauerbrun, West Virginia, 1991–94 (150–199 punts); 47.8 – Ryan Stonehouse, Colorado State, 2017–21 (200–249 punts); 46.3 – Tory Taylor, Iowa, 2020–23 (min. 250 punts)[89]
FCS: 44.8 – Mark Gould, Northern Arizona, 2000–03 (min. 150 punts)[105]
Div II: 46.4 – Taylor Accardi, Colorado School of Mines, 2009-12 [126]
Div III: 43.4 – Jeff Shea, Cal Lutheran, 1994–97 (min. 100 punts)[80]

Highest punting average, season

FBS: 51.19 – Matt Araiza, San Diego State, 2021 (min. 35 punts)[89][127]
FCS: 48.2 – Mark Gould, Northern Arizona, 2002 (min. 60 punts)[88]
Div II: 51.1 - Taylor Accardi, Colorado School of Mines, 2012 (min. 30 punts); 48.5 - Taylor Accardi, Colorado School of Mines, 2011 (min. 50 punts) [66]
Div III: 46.2 – Ryan Anderson, Olivet, 2016 (min. 40 punts)[13]

Highest punting average, game

FBS: 60.8 - Braden Mann, Texas A&M vs. Alabama, Sep. 22, 2018[128] (5–9 punts); 53.6 – Jim Benien, Oklahoma State vs. Colorado, Nov. 13, 1971 (min. 10 punts)[89]
FCS: 61.5 – Eddie Johnson, Idaho State vs. Cal Poly, Nov. 16, 2002 (5–9 punts); 52.2 – Stuart Dodds, Montana State vs. Northern Arizona, Oct. 20, 1979 (min. 10 punts)[88]
Div II: 57.5 – Tim Baer, Colorado Mines vs. Fort Lewis, Oct. 25, 1986 (min. 5 punts)[91]
Div III: 58.4 - Danny Breslow, Kumeyaay vs. Tierrasanta, Nov. 1, 1999 (min. 6 punts)

Most punting yards, career

FBS: 13,911 – Alex Kinal, Wake Forest, 2012–15[89]
FCS:
Div II: 10,780 - Jeff Williams, Adams State, 2002–2005 (min. 200 punts)[91]
Div III: 8,531 - Nick Firth, Kean, 2018-2022

Most punting yards, season

FBS: 4,479 – Tory Taylor, Iowa, 2023[89]
FCS:
Div II: 3,686 - Luke Jones, New Mexico Highlands, 2016 (min. 70 punts)[91]
Div III: 4,026 - Danny Breslow, DePortola, 2002

Most punting yards, game

FBS: 1,318 – Charlie Calhoun, Texas Tech vs. Centenary (LA) Nov. 11, 1939[89]
FCS:
Div II:
Div III: 336 - Drew Shipley, Minnesota Morris vs. UW River Falls

Longest punt

FBS: 99 – Pat Brady, Nevada vs. Loyola Marymount, 1950[129]
FCS: 93 – Tyler Grogan, Northeastern vs. Villanova, September 8, 2001[88]
Div II: 97 – Earl Hurst, Emporia State. vs. Central Missouri, October 3, 1964[91]
Div III: 95 – Austin Baker, Hiedelberg University vs. John Carroll University, November 3, 2018

Punt returns

Highest average gain per return, career

Minimum of 1.2 returns per game

FBS: 23.6 – Jack Mitchell, Oklahoma, 1946–48 (39 for 922)[129]
FCS: 17.7 – LeRoy Vann, Florida A&M, 2006–09[88]
Div II: 26.2 – Billy Johnson, Widener, 1971–72[91]
Div III: 22.9 – Keith Winston, Knoxville, 1986–87[80]

Highest average gain per return, season

Minimum of 1.2 returns per game

FBS: 28.5 – Maurice Jones-Drew, UCLA, 2005[129]
FCS: 26.5 – Curtis DeLoatch, North Carolina A&T, 2001[88]
Div II: 34.1 – Billy Johnson, Widener, 1972[91]
Div III: 31.2 – Chuck Downey, Stony Brook, 1986[80]

Highest average gain per return, game

FBS: 43.8 – Golden Richards, BYU vs. Texas, September 10, 1971 (min. 5 returns)[129]
FCS: 43.2 – Ricky Pearsall, Northern Arizona vs. Western New Mexico, August 29, 1996 (min. 5 returns)[88]
Div II: 66.3 – Billy Johnson, Widener vs. St. John's (NY), September 23, 1972 (min. 4 returns)[91]
Div III:

Most punts returned, career

FBS: 153 – Vai Sikahema, BYU, 1980–82, 1984–85[129]
FCS: 143 – Levander Segars, Montana, 2001–04[88]
Div II: 153 – Armin Anderson, UC Davis, 1983–85[91]
Div III: 134 – Marvin Deal, McDaniel, 1996–99[80]

Most punts returned, game

FBS: 20 – Milton Hill, Texas Tech vs. Centenary (LA), November 11, 1939[129]
FCS: 11 – Peter Athans, Sacred Heart vs. Siena, November 9, 2002[88]
Div II: 12 – David Nelson, Ferris State vs. Northern Michigan, October 2, 1993[91]
Div III: 10 – Ellis Wangelin, Wisconsin–River Falls vs. Wisconsin–Platteville, October 12, 1985[80]

Most punts returned, season

FBS: 57 – Wes Welker, Texas Tech, 2002[129]
FCS: 55 – Tommy Houk, Murray State, 1980[88]
Div II: 61 – Armin Anderson, UC Davis, 1984[91]
Div III: 48 – Rick Bealer, Lycoming, 1989[80]

Most yards on punt returns, career

FBS: 1,762 – Wes Welker, Texas Tech, 2000–03[129]
FCS: 1,668 – Marquay McDaniel, Hampton, 2002–05[88]
Div II: 1,760 – Anthony Merritt, North Alabama, 2003–06[91]
Div III: 2,002 – K.J. Miller, Mary Hardin-Baylor, 2017–2022[80][130]

Most yards on punt returns, season

FBS: 791 – Lee Nalley, Vanderbilt, 1948[129]
FCS: 698 – Khris Gardin, North Carolina A&T, 2015[131]
Div II: 670 – Travis Lueck, North Dakota, 2003[91]
Div III: 688 – Melvin Dillard, Ferrum, 1990[80]

Most yards on punt returns, game

FBS: 277 – Antonio Perkins, Oklahoma vs. UCLA, Sep. 20, 2003[129]
FCS: 227 – Leonard Goolsby, South Carolina State vs. Norfolk State, Oct. 11, 2003[88]
Div II: 265 – Billy Johnson, Widener vs. St. John's (NY), Sep. 23, 1972[91]
Div III: 278 – P. J. Williams, Mary Hardin–Baylor vs. Mississippi College, Oct. 1, 2005[80]

Most touchdowns scored on punt returns, career

FBS: 9 — Dante Pettis, Washington, 2014–17[132]
FCS: 8 - Junior Bergen, Montana, 2021-2024
FCS: 8 – LeRoy Vann, Florida A&M, 2006–09[88]
Div II: 10 – James Rooths, Shepherd, 1997–2000[91]
Div III: 7 – Chuck Downey, Stony Brook, 1984–87[80]

Most touchdowns scored on punt returns, season

FBS: 6 - Ryan Switzer, North Carolina, 2013; Chad Owens, Hawaii, 2004[129]
FCS: 5 – LeRoy Vann, Florida A&M, 2009; Curtis DeLoatch, North Carolina A&T, 2001[88]
Div II: 5 – James Rooths, Shepherd, 1998[91]
Div III: 5 – Chris McKinney, Guilford, 2001[80]

Most touchdowns scored on punt returns, game

FBS: 3 – Antonio Perkins, Oklahoma vs. UCLA, Sep. 20, 2003[129]
FCS: 3 – Zuriel Smith, Hampton vs. Virginia State, Sep. 22, 2001; Aaron Fix, Canisius vs. Siena, Sep. 24, 1994[88]
Div II: 3 – Virgil Seay, Troy vs. West Alabama, Sep. 29, 1979; Billy Johnson, Widener vs. St. John's (NY), Sep. 23, 1972; Bobby Ahu, Hawaii vs. Linfield, Nov. 15, 1969;[91] Tom Shockley, Adams State vs. Colo Mines, Nov. 14, 1970
Div III: 3 – John Conroy, Otterbein vs. Heidelberg, Nov. 1, 2003[80]

Kickoff returns

Highest average gain per return, career

Minimum 1.2 returns per game

FBS: 35.1 – Anthony Davis, USC, 1972-74[129]
FCS: 30.5 – Scotty McGee, James Madison, 2006–09[88]
Div II: 34.0 – Glen Printers, Colorado State–Pueblo, 1973–74[106]
Div III: 34.2 – Darnell Williams, Louisiana College, 2010–11[13]

Highest average gain per return, season

Minimum 1.2 returns per game

FBS: 42.5 – Anthony Davis, USC, 1974[citation needed]
FCS: 37.3 – David Fraterrigo, Canisius, 1993[88]
Div II: 41.7 – Richard Medlin, Fayetteville State, 2008[106]
Div III: 48.5 – Darnell Williams, Louisiana College, 2010[80]

Most kickoff returns, career

FBS: 144 – Troy Stoudermire, Minnesota, 2009–12[129]
FCS: 191 – Terrence Holt, Austin Peay, 2007–10[88]
Div II: 133 – Zack Page, Fairmont State, 2007–10[91]
Div III: 132 – Chris Schubert, Oberlin, 2004–07[107]

Most kickoff returns, season

FBS: 75 – Isaiah Burse, Fresno State, 2011[129]
FCS: 52 – Terrence Holt, Austin Peay, 2009[88]
Div II: 49 – Jason Washington, Pace, 2010[91]
Div III: 54 – Jake Wilson, Allegheny, 2016[13]

Most kickoff returns, game

FBS: 12 – Victor Bolden, Oregon State vs. Washington, Nov. 23, 2013[129]
FCS: 12 – Eric Slenk, Valparaiso vs. Jacksonville, Oct. 16, 2010[88]
Div II: 12 – Johnny Cox, Fort Lewis vs. Mesa State, Nov. 3, 1990[91]
Div III: 14 – Arlie Myers, Nebraska Wesleyan vs. Morningside, Sep. 12, 2015[13]

Most yards on kickoff returns, career

FBS: 3,615 – Troy Stoudermire, Minnesota, 2009–12[129]
FCS: 4,683 – Terrence Holt, Austin Peay, 2007–10[88]
Div II: 3,265 – Zack Page, Fairmont State, 2007–10[106]
Div III: 2,867 – Chris Schubert, Oberlin, 2004–07[80]

Most yards on kickoff returns, season

FBS: 1,606 – Isaiah Burse, Fresno State, 2011[129]
FCS: 1,411 – David Primus, Samford, 1989[88]
Div II: 1,234 – Justin Gallas, Colorado Mines, 2005[106]
Div III: 1,268 – Jake Wilson, Allegheny, 2016[13]

Most yards on kickoff returns, game

FBS: 319 – Leonard Johnson, Iowa State vs. Oklahoma State, Nov. 1, 2008[129]
FCS: 333 – Colby Goodwyn, Old Dominion vs. Cal Poly, Oct. 9, 2010[88]
Div II: 304 – L. J. McCray, Catawba vs. Tusculum, Nov. 6, 2010[91]
Div III: 334 – Rashad Sims, Millsaps vs. East Texas Baptist, Sep. 27, 2014[13]

Most touchdowns on kickoff returns, career

FBS: 7 – C. J. Spiller, Clemson, 2006–09; Tyron Carrier, Houston, 2008–11;[129] Rashaad Penny, San Diego State University, 2014–17;[133] Tony Pollard, Memphis, 2016–18[134]
FCS: 6 – Jerome Mathis, Hampton, 2001–04[88]
Div II: 10– Stephan Neville, Stonehill, 2008–11; Dave Ludy, Winona State, 1991–94[106]
Div III: 10 – Larry Beavers, Wesley, 2004–05, 2007–08[107]

Most touchdowns on kickoff returns, season

FBS: 5 – Ashlan Davis, Tulsa, 2004[129]
FCS: 5 – Jerome Mathis, Hampton, 2004[88]
Div II: 4 – Stephan Neville, Stonehill, 2010; Andrew Jackson, Merrimack, 2005[106]
Div III: 5 – Larry Beavers, Wesley, 2008[107]

Most touchdowns on kickoff returns, game

FBS: 2 – 22 times. Most recent: Brian Battie, South Florida vs. Houston, Nov. 6, 2021[135]
FCS: 3 – Bashir Levingston, Eastern Washington vs. Sacramento State, Oct. 31, 1998[88]
Div II: 2 – Seven times. Most recent: L. J. McCray, Catawba vs. Tusculum, Nov. 6, 2010[106]
Div III: 2 – Many times. Most recent: Jamal Watkins, Birmingham–Southern vs. Huntingdon College, Sep. 12, 2015

Most touchdowns scored on combined kick returns, career

Minimum one punt return and one kickoff return

FBS: 9 – Avery Williams, Boise State, 2017–20;[136] Marcus Jones, Troy/Houston, 2017–21[137]
Div II: 11 – Stephan Neville, Stonehill, 2008–11;[138] Deante Steele, Shepherd, 2007–10[106]
Div III: 13 – Larry Beavers, Wesley, 2004–05, 07–08[107]

Field goals

Highest percentage of field goals made, career

FBS: 89.5% – Alex Henery, Nebraska, 2007–10 (min. 55 attempts)[129]
FCS: 82.0% – Juan Toro, Florida A&M, 1995–98 (min. 50 attempts)[102]
Div II: 80.8% – Jessup Pfeifer, Nebraska–Kearney, 2003–06 (min. 35 made)[99]
Div III: 78.9% – Jeff Schebler, Wisconsin–Whitewater, 2006–09 (min. 50 attempts)[100]

Most field goals made, career

FBS: 97 – Christopher Dunn, NC State, 2018–22[139]
FCS: 100 – Ethan Ratke, James Madison, 2016-22[citation needed]
Div II: 82 – Jeff Glas, North Dakota, 2002–05[99]
Div III: 75 – Jeff Schebler, Wisconsin–Whitewater, 2006–09[100]

Most field goals made, season

FBS: 31 – Billy Bennett, Georgia, 2003[129]
FCS: 29 – Adam Keller, North Dakota State, 2015
Div II: 30 – Jeff Glas, North Dakota, 2005[99]
Div III: 27 – Edward Ruhnke, Mount Union, 2014[13]

Most field goals made, game

FBS: 7 – Dale Klein, Nebraska vs. Missouri, Oct. 19, 1985; Mike Prindle, Western Michigan vs. Marshall, Sep. 29, 1984[129]
FCS: 8 – Goran Lingmerth, Northern Arizona vs. Idaho, Oct. 25, 1986[102]
Div II: 6 – Austin Wellock, Ashland vs. Wayne State (MI), Oct. 5, 2002; Steve Huff, Central Missouri. vs. Southeast Missouri State, Nov. 2, 1985;[99] Cole Tracy, Assumption vs. LIU Post, Sep. 12, 2015;[140]
Cole Tracy, Assumption vs. St. Anselm, Oct. 14, 2016[141]
Div III: 6 – Jim Hever, Rhodes vs. Millsaps, Sep. 22, 1984[100]

most field goals attempted and made both teams--9 of 11, Diamond NAU 4 for 4, Zendejas Nev Reno 5 for 7, Oct 1982

Most consecutive field goals made, career

FBS: 34 – Nick Sciba, Wake Forest, 2018-2019[129]
FCS: 26 – Brian Mitchell, Northern Iowa, 1990–91[102]
Div II: 26 – Ryne Smith, West Alabama, 2011–12;[142] Will Rhody, Valdosta State, 2004
Div III:

Most consecutive field goals made, season

FBS: 25 – Graham Nicholson, Miami (OH), 2023;[143] Chuck Nelson, Washington, 1982[129]
FCS: 27 - Alex Thompson, Cal Poly, 2009
Div II: 19--Ryne Smith West Alabama 2010-2011 19 - Will Rhody, Valdosta State, 2004
Div III:

Longest field goal made

FBS (with tee): 67 – Russell Erxleben, Texas vs. Rice, Oct. 1, 1977; Steve Little, Arkansas vs. Texas, Oct. 15, 1977; Joe Williams, Wichita State vs. Southern Illinois, Oct. 21, 1978[129]
FBS (without tee): 65 – Martín Gramática, Kansas State vs. Northern Illinois, Sept. 12, 1998[129]
FCS: 63 – Scott Roper, Arkansas State vs. North Texas, Nov. 7, 1987; Tim Foley, Georgia Southern vs. James Madison, Nov. 7, 1987; Bill Gramática, South Florida vs. Austin Peay, Nov. 18, 2000[144]
Div II: 67 – Tom Odle, Fort Hays State vs. Washburn, Nov. 5, 1988[145]
Div III: 62 – Dom Antonini, Rowan vs. Salisbury, Sep. 18, 1976; Matthew Aven, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps vs. California Lutheran University, Oct. 19, 2013[146]

Note: The longest field goal ever made in collegiate competition was 69 yards by Ove Johansson of Abilene Christian University, which at the time (1976) was competing as an NAIA, not an NCAA, school.

NCAA players drafted into NFL by position

Among all colleges and universities, the following NCAA teams have the most players to reach the NFL by position:[147]

  • Quarterbacks: USC (17)
  • Running backs: Nebraska (40)
  • Wide receivers: Miami (FL) and USC (tied at 40 each)
  • Tight ends: Notre Dame (21)
  • Offensive linemen: Notre Dame (63)
  • Defensive linemen: Miami (FL) (49)
  • Linebackers: Penn State (58)
  • Defensive backs: Ohio State (53)

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "2013 Football Bowl Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 6. Retrieved October 5, 2013.
  2. ^ a b c d "2011 Football Championship Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 2. Retrieved September 5, 2011.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "2011 Football Division II Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 8. Retrieved September 5, 2011.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "2011 Football Division III Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 2. Retrieved September 5, 2011.
  5. ^ https://footballfoundation.org/news/2025/1/6/football-2024-nff-campbell-trophy-finalist-luke-lehnen-caps-college-carrer-with-another-national-title.aspx). {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  6. ^ "Total Yards Single Season Leaders and Records - College Football at Sports-Reference.com". College Football at Sports-Reference.com. Retrieved January 14, 2020.
  7. ^ "Division III Football Records" (PDF). Retrieved January 11, 2025.
  8. ^ "Oklahoma vs. Texas Tech - Game Summary - October 22, 2016". ESPN. October 22, 2016. Retrieved October 23, 2016.
  9. ^ a b Old Dominion's Taylor Heinicke sets NCAA passing, offense records. Los Angeles Times, 23 Sep 2012. Retrieved 2012-09-23.D
  10. ^ Eureka at. Knox. 1 Sep 2012. Retrieved 2013-09-01.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g "2013 Football Bowl Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 2. Retrieved October 5, 2013.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "2011 Football Championship Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 3. Retrieved September 5, 2011.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y Division III Football Records, 2017. Retrieved 2017-09-25.
  14. ^ Football Bowl Subdivision records. NCAA. Retrieved 2017-09-28.
  15. ^ "Football Bowl Subdivision Records" (PDF). Retrieved January 11, 2025.
  16. ^ "Football Championship Subdivision Records" (PDF). Retrieved January 11, 2025.
  17. ^ "Division III Football Records" (PDF). Retrieved January 11, 2025.
  18. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q "2011 Football Division II Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 9. Retrieved September 5, 2011.
  19. ^ Jaleel McLaughlin. Notre Dame Falcons football. Retrieved 2023-08-21.
  20. ^ Fayetteville native overcomes homelessness, poverty to become NCAA all-time rushing leader by Travon Miles. 11abc Eyewitness News (Raleigh NC). Retrieved 2023-08-21.
  21. ^ Kersey, Jason. "OU football: Samaje Perine breaks NCAA single-game rushing record". The Oklahoman. Retrieved November 22, 2014.
  22. ^ "Division II Football Records" (PDF). Retrieved January 11, 2025.
  23. ^ "Cartel Brooks sets rushing mark". ESPN.com. November 16, 2013. Retrieved November 16, 2013.
  24. ^ "North Carolina teammates set FBS rushing record as Miami allows 778 yards of offense in blowout". CBSSports.com. December 13, 2020.
  25. ^ "Football Bowl Subdivision Records" (PDF). Retrieved January 12, 2025.
  26. ^ "2013 Football Bowl Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 3. Retrieved October 5, 2013.
  27. ^ Division II Records, 2014. NCAA. Retrieved 2016-01-21.
  28. ^ "Arizona's Khalil Tate sets FBS QB rushing mark with 327 yards in a win over Colorado". ESPN.com. Associated Press. October 8, 2017. Retrieved November 3, 2017.
  29. ^ "'We just fell short': QB Matthew Sluka runs for 330 yards, 3 TDs, but Holy Cross loses to Lafayette". The Worcester Telegram & Gazette. Retrieved October 22, 2023.
  30. ^ "Keenan Reynolds Ties Montee Ball for Most Career TDs in FBS History". BleacherReport. p. 1. Retrieved November 27, 2015.
  31. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u "2011 Football Championship Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 4. Retrieved September 5, 2011.
  32. ^ "2015 Football Subdivision Records" (PDF). Retrieved December 2, 2015.
  33. ^ http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/football_records/2014/D3.pdf [bare URL PDF]
  34. ^ Keenan Reynolds stats. Retrieved 2014-12-27.
  35. ^ a b Ferris State's Jason Vander Laan Claims Second Consecutive Harlon Hill Trophy. GLIAC Football, 18 Dec 2015. Retrieved 2016-07-30.
  36. ^ "Bryson Daily leads No. 19 Army to 27-6 victory over Louisiana Tech in the Independence Bowl". NBC Sports. December 29, 2024. Retrieved December 30, 2024.
  37. ^ "Daily breaks QB rushing TDs mark as Army rolls". ESPN.com. December 29, 2024. Retrieved December 30, 2024.
  38. ^ Jason Vander Laan - 2015 Statistics. Ferris State Bulldogs. Retrieved 2016-07-30.
  39. ^ "Navy's Keenan Reynolds scores record 7 rushing TDs in 3OT win". ESPN.com. November 22, 2013. Retrieved November 23, 2013.
  40. ^ "No. 15 Football Knocks off No. 9 St. John Fisher, 55-38, in Battle of Empire 8 Unbeatens". Archived from the original on September 28, 2013. Retrieved September 22, 2013.
  41. ^ a b http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/football_records/2013/FBS.pdf [bare URL PDF]
  42. ^ http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/football_records/DI/2010/2010FCS.pdf [bare URL PDF]
  43. ^ "Kyler Murray College Stats - College Football at Sports-Reference.com". College Football at Sports-Reference.com. Archived from the original on March 21, 2019. Retrieved January 14, 2019.
  44. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u "North Central College Athletics website".
  45. ^ Alexander, Wilson (December 9, 2023). "Jayden Daniels claims the Heisman Trophy, becoming 3rd winner in LSU history". NOLA.com. The Times-Picayune/The New Orleans Advocate. Archived from the original on May 13, 2024. Retrieved May 13, 2024.
  46. ^ "Luke Lehnen bio".
  47. ^ a b c "2013 Football Bowl Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 4. Retrieved October 5, 2013.
  48. ^ "2011 Football Bowl Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 7. Retrieved September 5, 2011.
  49. ^ "Seth Doege passes Texas Tech over New Mexico". Associated Press. Archived from the original on September 24, 2011. Retrieved September 19, 2011.
  50. ^ Duarte, Joseph (September 18, 2017). "UH's D'Eriq King close to returning from injury". Chron.
  51. ^ "Greyson Lambert goes 24/25 (96 percent) to set NCAA accuracy record". EXON. Retrieved September 19, 2015.
  52. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x "2013 Football Division II Records" (PDF). Individual and Team Collegiate Records (NCAA). NCAA. p. 10.
  53. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "2013 Football Bowl Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 5. Retrieved October 5, 2013.
  54. ^ "Pass Completion Percentage Single Season Leaders and Records - College Football at Sports-Reference.com". College Football at Sports-Reference.com. Retrieved January 1, 2024.
  55. ^ a b c d "Devlin Hodges notches FCS mark with 14,584 career passing yards". ESPN.com. November 17, 2018. Retrieved November 17, 2018.
  56. ^ Wiederer, Dan (October 19, 2023). "Tyson Bagent's 159 passing TDs at Shepherd set an NCAA record. 12 numbers to know before the Chicago Bears' Week 7 game". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved October 24, 2023.
  57. ^ Thanawalla, Ali. "49ers gave undrafted free agent QB Broc Rutter $279 signing bonus".
  58. ^ "First North Central player to win award caps dream season with Hula Bowl trip".
  59. ^ "Baker Mayfield outduels record-setting Patrick Mahomes II in return to Lubbock". October 23, 2016.
  60. ^ "Ten unbreakable college football records". NFL.com.
  61. ^ "Ten unbreakable college football records". NFL.com.
  62. ^ Seligman, Andrew (October 18, 2023). "QB Tyson Bagent has come a long way, from D-II to likely starter for Bears with Justin Fields hurt". AP News. Retrieved October 24, 2023.
  63. ^ a b "Whitworth vs La Verne (09/20/14)". Whitworth.
  64. ^ "Whitworth - Cumulative Season Statistics". Whitworth.
  65. ^ a b c d e f g h "2011 Football Championship Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 5. Retrieved September 5, 2011.
  66. ^ a b "Football Record Book". Colorado School of Mines Athletics. Retrieved December 3, 2024.
  67. ^ "North Central College Athletics website".
  68. ^ "North Dakota St. holds off Incarnate Word, 35-32 in semi win". Associated Press News. December 16, 2022. Retrieved December 17, 2022.
  69. ^ a b Central quarterback Blaine Hawkins wins the Gagliardi Trophy as the nation's top Division III player.Des Moines Register, 18 Dec 2021. Retrieved 2021-12-19.
  70. ^ a b c "Presbyterian Blue Hose QB Ren Hefley sets FCS TD pass record in season-opener". ESPN.com. Associated Press. September 4, 2021. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
  71. ^ "Rakeem Cato ties TD mark as Marshall wins Boca Raton Bowl". ESPN.com. Associated Press. December 23, 2014. Retrieved December 24, 2014.
  72. ^ > https://northcentralcardinals.com/news/2025/1/6/football-lehnen-spencer-receive-national-awards-after-victory.aspx>. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  73. ^ AP (November 23, 2024). "Central Connecticut's defense makes 7 interceptions to earn NEC's bid to FCS playoffs". Retrieved November 23, 2024.
  74. ^ "Louisiana Tech Bulldogs vs. Houston Cougars – Recap". ESPN. Retrieved September 9, 2012.
  75. ^ Old Dominion QB Taylor Heinicke sets NCAA passing record by Graham Watson. "Dr. Saturday," 22 Sep 2012. Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved 2012-09-23.
  76. ^ [1]. ESPN, 13 Jan 2020. Retrieved 2012-09-24.
  77. ^ "Cornell vs. Princeton - Game Recap - November 2, 2013 - ESPN". ESPN.com.
  78. ^ a b c d e f g h "East Carolina WR Zay Jones sets all-time reception record in loss to Navy". sports.yahoo.com. November 20, 2016.
  79. ^ "With another record, ECU's Zay Jones is NCAA's most prolific receiver". Archived from the original on August 22, 2017. Retrieved January 14, 2017.
  80. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y "2011 Football Division III Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 4. Retrieved September 5, 2011.
  81. ^ Sports, Fox. "Cooper Kupp - WR for the Eastern Washington Eagles". foxsports.com. Retrieved December 18, 2016.
  82. ^ Western Michigan football: Corey Davis becomes all-time FBS receiving leader by Ryan Cooper. ncaa.com, 25 Nov 2016. Retrieved 2016-11-26.
  83. ^ Cooper Kupp Stats. Fox Sports. Retrieved 2016-11-20.
  84. ^ "Brandon Kaufman". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on June 16, 2013.
  85. ^ Patterson, Chip. "Texas Tech TE Jace Amaro to enter NFL draft after record season". CBS Sports. Retrieved March 31, 2014.
  86. ^ NSU's McVay, Deaton Set New NCAA And School Records. NewsOn6.com, 16 Oct 2011. Retrieved 2016-10-10.
  87. ^ "- Career History". goeags.com.
  88. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am "Eastern Washington Rolls Past Washington State". FCS Insider. Retrieved September 7, 2016.
  89. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "2011 Football Bowl Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 10. Retrieved November 21, 2011.
  90. ^ "Cooper Kupp NCAA FB Stats - Season & Career Statistics". foxsports.com.
  91. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah "2011 Football Division II Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 11. Retrieved November 21, 2011.
  92. ^ "Division III Football Records" (PDF). Retrieved January 12, 2025.
  93. ^ "Lehnen, Spencer Receive National Awards after Victory".
  94. ^ "TD Responsible For Single Season Leaders and Records - College Football at Sports-Reference.com". College Football at Sports-Reference.com. Retrieved December 21, 2021.
  95. ^ a b "2011 Football Bowl Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 4. Retrieved September 5, 2011.
  96. ^ "Division III Football Records" (PDF). Retrieved January 22, 2025.
  97. ^ [2]. Retrieved 2024-01-01.
  98. ^ "Ethan Ratke - Football". jmusports.com. Retrieved November 12, 2021.
  99. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t "2011 Football Division II Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 13. Retrieved November 21, 2011.
  100. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad "2011 Football Division III Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 6. Retrieved November 21, 2011.
  101. ^ a b "2011 Football Bowl Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 14. Retrieved November 21, 2011.
  102. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s "2011 Football Championship Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 8. Retrieved November 21, 2011.
  103. ^ Dominik Eberle 2018 Game Log. Sports-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-11-18.
  104. ^ "Will Reichard Breaks NCAA's Career Scoring Record". December 2, 2023.
  105. ^ a b c d "2011 Football Championship Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 7. Retrieved November 22, 2011.
  106. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "2011 Football Division II Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 12. Retrieved November 22, 2011.
  107. ^ a b c d e f "2011 Football Division III Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 5. Retrieved November 22, 2011.
  108. ^ "2021 Football Bowl Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 14. Retrieved December 21, 2021.
  109. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q "2014 NCAA Football Records – FBS" (PDF). NCAA. pp. 41–48. Retrieved May 17, 2015.
  110. ^ Huguenin, Mike (November 29, 2014). "Louisville's Gerod Holliman ties single-season interception mark". College Football 24/7. NFL.com. Retrieved December 11, 2014.
  111. ^ "2014 NCAA Football Records – FBS" (PDF). NCAA. pp. 15–16. Retrieved May 17, 2015.
  112. ^ a b c d e f g h "2014 NCAA Football Records – FBS" (PDF). NCAA. pp. 9–10. Retrieved May 17, 2015.
  113. ^ "Tulane Football History". Archived from the original on March 31, 2016. Retrieved November 29, 2011.
  114. ^ "NCAA Statistics". stats.ncaa.org. Retrieved January 13, 2023.
  115. ^ "Phil Terio: ECAC Special Teams POW". October 16, 2012.
  116. ^ "21975Football Bowl Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 8. Retrieved September 5, 2011.
  117. ^ a b c "All-Americans". hoosierhuddle.com. Retrieved May 2, 2015.
  118. ^ "Big Sky trio to decide FCS Defensive Player of the Year". Fox Sports. Fox News. Retrieved December 9, 2015.
  119. ^ "Football Championship Subdivision Records" (PDF). Retrieved January 11, 2025.
  120. ^ "Division II Football Records" (PDF). Retrieved January 11, 2025.
  121. ^ "Sources: Tide's Thomas to headline HOF class". May 21, 2014.
  122. ^ "Arizona Wildcats' Tedy Bruschi makes the College Football Hall of Fame".
  123. ^ "GLIAC".
  124. ^ http://grfx.cstv.com/schools/alab/graphics/docs/88-m-footbl-stats.pdf Archived November 5, 2013, at the Wayback Machine [bare URL PDF]
  125. ^ "Hall of Fame - Cotton Bowl Classic". attcottonbowl.com.
  126. ^ "Football Record Book". Colorado School of Mines Athletics. Retrieved December 3, 2024.
  127. ^ "2021 Football Cumulative Statistics". San Diego State Aztecs. December 22, 2021. Retrieved December 22, 2021.
  128. ^ "Texas A&M vs. Alabama - Box Score - September 22, 2018 - ESPN". ESPN.com.
  129. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab "2014 NCAA Football Records – FBS" (PDF). NCAA. pp. 10–13. Retrieved May 17, 2015.
  130. ^ Zayas, Riley (October 3, 2022). "UMHB's KJ Miller breaks NCAA D-III punt return yardage record against Austin College". True To The Cru. Riley Zayas. Retrieved April 29, 2023.
  131. ^ "Khris Gardin". ESPN.com.
  132. ^ Dante Pettis breaks NCAA record with ninth career punt return for a touchdown by Ben Kercheval. CBS Sports, 04 Nov 2017. Retrieved 2017-11-05.
  133. ^ Kickoff Return Touchdowns Career Leaders and Records. sports-reference.com. Retrieved 2018-01-13.
  134. ^ Memphis vs. Wake Forest: Tigers' Tony Pollard ties NCAA record with seventh kickoff return for TD by Ben Kercheval. CBS Sports, 22 Dec 2018. Retrieved 2018-12-23.
  135. ^ "Brian Battie Returns Two Kicks for Touchdowns in USF's 54-42 Shootout with Houston". soflobulls.com. November 12, 2021. Retrieved August 18, 2022.
  136. ^ "Boise State's Williams ties NCAA record with 9th return TD". Idaho Statesman. December 19, 2020. Retrieved January 11, 2021.
  137. ^ Barron, By David (October 31, 2021). "Houston enters November with higher expectations". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved November 1, 2021.
  138. ^ "COLLEGES: Neville's two TD returns spark Stonehill over Assumption". GateHouse News Service. Retrieved January 10, 2012.
  139. ^ "Field Goals Made Career Leaders and Records". Sports-Reference CFB. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved November 19, 2024.
  140. ^ NE10 Football. Retrieved 2019-01-01.
  141. ^ Cole Tracy. Assumption Greyhounds. Retrieved 2019-01-01.
  142. ^ West Alabama sweeps Gulf South Conference football Player of the Week awards. al.com, 24 Sep 2012. Retrieved 2012-09-25.
  143. ^ "Graham Nicholson makes RedHawk history as best place-kicker in the country". Graham Nicholson makes RedHawk history as best place-kicker in the country - The Miami Student. Retrieved January 8, 2024.
  144. ^ "2011 Football Championship Subdivision Records" (PDF). NCAA. p. 9. Retrieved January 16, 2012.
  145. ^ Individual and Team Collegiate Records. NCAA. Retrieved 2016-10-18.
  146. ^ "Aven ties NCAA D-III record with 62-yard field goal; Cal Lu pulls away in 3Q for 20-6 win over CMS". D3Football. October 19, 2013.
  147. ^ "Colleges with most NFL draft picks by position". NFL.com, retrieved April 30, 2022
Index: pl ar de en es fr it arz nl ja pt ceb sv uk vi war zh ru af ast az bg zh-min-nan bn be ca cs cy da et el eo eu fa gl ko hi hr id he ka la lv lt hu mk ms min no nn ce uz kk ro simple sk sl sr sh fi ta tt th tg azb tr ur zh-yue hy my ace als am an hyw ban bjn map-bms ba be-tarask bcl bpy bar bs br cv nv eml hif fo fy ga gd gu hak ha hsb io ig ilo ia ie os is jv kn ht ku ckb ky mrj lb lij li lmo mai mg ml zh-classical mr xmf mzn cdo mn nap new ne frr oc mhr or as pa pnb ps pms nds crh qu sa sah sco sq scn si sd szl su sw tl shn te bug vec vo wa wuu yi yo diq bat-smg zu lad kbd ang smn ab roa-rup frp arc gn av ay bh bi bo bxr cbk-zam co za dag ary se pdc dv dsb myv ext fur gv gag inh ki glk gan guw xal haw rw kbp pam csb kw km kv koi kg gom ks gcr lo lbe ltg lez nia ln jbo lg mt mi tw mwl mdf mnw nqo fj nah na nds-nl nrm nov om pi pag pap pfl pcd krc kaa ksh rm rue sm sat sc trv stq nso sn cu so srn kab roa-tara tet tpi to chr tum tk tyv udm ug vep fiu-vro vls wo xh zea ty ak bm ch ny ee ff got iu ik kl mad cr pih ami pwn pnt dz rmy rn sg st tn ss ti din chy ts kcg ve
Prefix: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Portal di Ensiklopedia Dunia

Portal : Agama
Agama
Portal : Bahasa
Bahasa
Portal : Biografi
Biografi
Portal : Budaya
Budaya
Portal : Ekonomi
Ekonomi
Portal : Elektronika
Elektronika
Portal : Film
Film
Portal : Filsafat
Filsafat
Portal : Geografi
Geografi
Portal : Indonesia
Indonesia
Portal : Ilmu
Ilmu
Portal : Lingkungan
Lingkungan
Portal : Masyarakat
Masyarakat
Portal : Matematika
Matematika
Portal : Militer
Militer
Portal : Mitologi
Mitologi
Portal : Musik
Musik
Portal : Olahraga
Olahraga
Portal : Pendidikan
Pendidikan
Portal : Politik
Politik
Portal : Sastra
Sastra
Portal : Sejarah
Sejarah
Portal : Seni
Seni
Portal : Teknologi
Teknologi
Kembali kehalaman sebelumnya