List of Nicholls Colonels football All-Americans

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The

in 2008.

Sporting News (TSN), and the Walter Camp Football Foundation (WC).[1] In order for an honoree to earn a "consensus" selection, he must be selected as first team in three of the five lists recognized by the NCAA, and "unanimous" selections must be selected as first team in all five lists.[1]

Key

Selectors

AAB All-America Board AFCA American Football Coaches of America AP Associated Press
CO
Collier's Weekly
CNNSI CNN/Sports Illustrated CP Central Press Association CSW College Sports Writers
DW Davis J. Walsh ES Ed Sullivan FN The Football News FWAA Football Writers Association of America
INS International News Service KCS Kansas City Star LAT Los Angeles Times LIB Liberty Magazine
LK Look magazine NANA North American Newspaper Alliance NB Norman E. Brown NEA Newspaper Editors Association
NL Navy Log NYEP New York Evening Post NYS
New York Sun
OF Oscar Fraley
PD Parke H. Davis SH Scripps-Howard Time Time Magazine TSN The Sporting News
UP
United Press
UPI United Press International WC Walter Camp WD Walter Dobbins

Selections

List of All-Americans showing the year won, player, position and selectors
Year Player name Position Selector(s)
1976 Gerald Butler WR Kodak First Team (AFCA)
1977 Rusty Rebowe LB AP First Team; Kodak First Team (AFCA); NCAA All-American
1981 Dwight Walker WR AP First Team; Kodak First Team (AFCA)
1982 Clint Conque LB AP First Team
1982 Jay Pennison
OL
AP Second Team
1983 Jay Pennison
OL
AP Second Team
1984 Dewayne Harrison TE AP First Team
1985 Lynn Bychurch
OL
AP Second Team
1986 Mark Carrier WR AP First Team; Kodak First Team (AFCA)
1987 Alfred Dorsey WR AP Second Team
1987 Karl Hill DB AP Third Team
1987 Reed Pere’
OL
AP Third Team
1991 Darryl Pounds DB AP Second Team
1994 Brian Desselles
P
AP Second Team
1994 Darryl Pounds DB AP First Team
2007 Kareem Moore DB AP Second Team
2007 Lardarius Webb DB
Walter Camp Foundation First Team
2008 Lardarius Webb DB AP First Team

References

  1. ^ a b National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) (November 15, 2011). "2010–11 NCAA Statistics Policies & Guidelines" (PDF). NCAA.org. Retrieved January 28, 2013.