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User:Cbl62/2013-15

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User:Cbl62/2010-12 <--- ---> User:Cbl62/2016-18

Most viewed

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Created

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This list displays articles created in 2015 which have received the most page views.

Rank Title Creation
date
Size Page
views
Description
1 Nick Mullens 2015-11-19 41,296 2,361,016 Southern Miss QB 2013-2016
2 C. J. Beathard 2015-12-06 42,883 1,809,321 Iowa quarterback 2012-2016
3 Jordan Howard 2015-11-15 63,121 1,165,889 Indiana running back 2015
4 Ryan Switzer 2015-11-10 34,222 1,129,576 North Carolina wide receiver 2013-2016
5 Jake Butt 2015-09-11 26,525 834,557 UM tight end 2013-2016
6 Shamir 2014-07-21 22,899 541,927 Singer songwriter from Las Vegas
7 Justin Jackson 26,995 420,137 Northwestern RB 2014-2017, NFL 2018-2022
8 Jourdan Lewis 2015-11-11 23,784 371,559 UM cornerback 2013-2016
9 DeAndré Washington 2015-11-18 25,284 270,238 Texas Tech running back 2011-2015
10 List of NCAA major college football yearly rushing leaders 2015-10-21 51,295 228,331 Yearly rushing leaders
11 Brian Hill 2015-11-18 21,445 213,064 Wyoming RB 2014-2016, FL/CFL 2017-2022
12 De'Veon Smith 2014-08-30 17,352 195,012 UM running back 2013-2016
13 Mason Cole 2014-09-01 15,087 199,327 UM center 2014-2017
14 Jehu Chesson* 2015-11-14 17,390 159,628 WR (2013-2015)
15 Chicago–Michigan football rivalry 2014-08-25 94,307 26,502 Football rivalry 1892-1939
17 Jon Horford* 2013-04-06 25,572 244,968 UM basketball player 2010-14
18 Mary Ann (Ray Charles song)* 2013-10-20 2,664 180,073 Ray Charles song 1956
19 Willie Louis* 2013-07-27 10,924 171,673 Witness to murder of Emmett Till
20 Clarence Chesterfield Howerton]* 8/16 23,731 145,313 2'4" circus performer known as "Major Mite"
21 Sierra Romero* 2013-07-08 28,140 139,218 UM softball player 2013-2016

Expanded

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The following shows articles substantially expanded in 2015 with the most page views.

Rank Title Creation
date
Article
Size
Page
views
Description
1 Death by coconut 2013 exp 37,660 5,038,112 Deaths by falling coconuts
2 Tom Harmon 2015 exp 60,833 2,311,245 UM back 1938-1940, 1940 Heisman Trophy
3 Michigan–Michigan State football rivalry 71,244 1,817,340 Rivalry
4 Amani Toomer 2015 exp 33,569 461,073 Michigan wide receiver 1992-1995
5 Michigan Wolverines football statistical leaders 91,204 323,054
6 Anthony Thomas 2015 exp 15,364 256,440 Michigan running back 1997-2000
7 Ron Johnson 2015 exp 25,717 156,832 UM halfback 1965-1968, set UM career rushing record
8 Jumbo Elliott 2015 exp 13,716 155,570 Michigan offensive tackle 1984-1987, All-American 1985, 1986
9 Rick Leach 2015 exp 19,471 154,482 Michigan quarterback 1975-1978
10 Leroy Hoard 2015 exp 15,422 131,876 Michigan running back 1987-1989
11 Jim Mandich 2015 exp 17,872 128,148 Tight end (1967-1969)
12 Sam Thompson 2014 exp 36,529 119,984 Right fielder (1885-1898), .331 career batting average, 166 RBIs in 1887 (127 games), Baseball HOF
13 Tip O'Neill 2014 exp 28,244 107,893 Left fielder (1883-1892), 1887 triple crown (.435 batting average), Baseball HOF
14 Martin Manulis 2014 exp 25,860 97,736 Producer Playhouse 90 (1956-1958)
15 Ned Hanlon 2014 exp 57,326 75,981 Outfielder (1880-1892), Baseball HOF
16 Len Ford 2014 exp 54,907 61,578 Defensive end at UM and in pros (1948-1958), Pro Football HOF
17 Nig Clarke 2014 exp 20,899 60,098 Catcher (1905-1920)
18 Will White 2014 exp 34,526 55,213 Pitcher (1877-1886), first MLB player to wear glasses
19 Charlie Bennett 2014 exp 48,297 37,641 Catcher (1878-1893), career ended in 1894 when train crushed his legs
20 Dave Orr 2014 exp 25,934 44,729 First baseman (1883-1890), .342 career batting average, stroke ended career 1890
21 Deacon McGuire 2014 exp 63,995 36,815 Catcher (1884-1912), set MLB record for games caught

American football

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Michigan

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Created

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Rank Title Date Size Page
views
Description
1 Jake Butt* 2015-09-10 26,525 834,557 Tight end (2013-2016), AA (2016)
2 Jourdan Lewis* 2015-11-11 23,784 371,559 CB at Michigan, AA (2015-2016)
3 De'Veon Smith* 2014-08-30 17,532 195,087 UM running back 2013-2016
4 Mason Cole* 2014-08-31 15,087 199,523 UM center 2014-2017
5 Jehu Chesson* 2015-11-14 17,390 159,628 WR (2013-2015)
6 Chicago–Michigan football rivalry* 2014-08-24 94,307 26,533 Rivalry, 1892-1939
7 Illinois–Michigan football series* 2015-10-12 85,557 73,506
8 Derrick Green (American football)* 2013-08-17 16,624 70,164 UM running back 2013-15, rated as No. running back recruit in country
9 History of Michigan Wolverines football in the early years 2013-03-23 146,100 36,808 History of UM football pre-1901
10 Joe Bolden* 2015-06-25 8,007 29,762 UM LB (2012-15)
11 History of Michigan Wolverines football in the Yost era* 2013-03-07 116,905 22,576 UM football under Fielding H. Yost
12 Demetrius Brown* 2015-11-23 9,427 17,814 UM QB (1985-89)
13 Mike Gillette* 2015-11-23 8,656 17,206 UM placekicker, punter (1985-88)
14 Rick Bay* 2013-08-22 23,631 15,400 UM QB (1961-64)
15 History of Michigan Wolverines football in the Elliott years* 2013-03-20 55,330 8,493 UM football under Bump Eliott
16 B. J. Dickey* 2015-11-22 4,584 8,365 UM QB (1977-81)
17 John Greene* 15,945 8,163 UM QB/T/E (1941-43)
18 Dave Fisher* 2015-11-11 5,548 8,130 UM fullback (1964-66)
19 History of Michigan Wolverines football in the Kipke years* 2013-03-12 51,856 6,467 UM football under coach Kipke
20 Ben Needham* 2015-04-15 6,921 6,352 UM LB (1978-78, 1981)
21 Bob Bergeron* 2015-03-19 4,276 5,336 UM PK (1980-84)
22 History of Michigan Wolverines football in the Crisler years* 2013-03-16 30,725 5,306 UM football under Fritz Crisler
23 History of Michigan Wolverines football in the Oosterbaan years* 2013-03-18 22,416 4,795 UM football under Bennie Oosterbaan
24 Phil Seymour* 2015-03-27 5,726 2,703 UM DE (1968-70)
25 James Raynsford* 2015-11-04 7,478 1,117 UM center (1912–1915)
26 Norm Purucker* 2015-11-04 4,733 1,098 UM halfback (1936–1938)

Expanded

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Rank Title Page
views
Description
1 Tom Harmon 2,100,999 HB (1938–1940), Heisman (1940)
2 Michigan–Michigan State football rivalry 1,740,807 Rivalry
3 Amani Toomer 461,073 WR at UM (1992-1995), NY Giants (1996-2008)
4 Anthony Thomas 208,976 RB (1997-2000), MVP (2000)
5 Ron Johnson 146,883 RB (1966-1968)
6 Jumbo Elliott 138,257 OT, AA (1986-87), CFHOF
7 Rick Leach 134,473 QB (1975-1978)
8 Jim Mandich 113,974 Tight end (1967-1969)
9 Leroy Hoard 112,758 RB/FB (1987-1989)
10 Rob Lytle 103,285 Tailback (1973-1976)
11 Ali Haji-Sheikh 101,175 PK (1979-82)
12 Tom Mack 93,727 OG (1963-1965)
13 Ron Kramer 83,832 End (1954-1956), CFHOF
14 Jim Herrmann 82,959 Defensive coordinator (1997-2005)
15 Reggie McKenzie 79,454 Guard (1968-1971)
16 Dave Brown 73,029 Cornerback (1972-1974), CFHOF
17 Derrick Walker 63,590 Tight end (1986-1989)
18 Jarrod Bunch 70,981
19 Ian Gold 61,701
20 Mike Kenn 59,325
21 Mike Harden 58,030
22 Tom Keating 51,238
23 Scott Dreisbach 50,474
24 Jim Smith 49,000 Flanker and wingback (1974-1976)
25 1981 Michigan Wolverines football team 45,803
26 Mike Bass 44,120
27 Steve Smith (quarterback) 42,418
28 John Anderson 41,876
29 1974 Michigan Wolverines football team 41,745
30 Chris Calloway 41,468
31 Matt Elliott 41,013
32 Stefan Humphries 38,255
33 Steve Everitt 21,133 UM center (1989-1992)
34 Kurt Becker 12,017 UM guard, AA (1981)
35 Tony McGee 10,783
36 1968 Michigan Wolverines football team 10,741
37 Mark Campbell 10,390
38 Greg McMurtry 9,800
39 Erick Anderson 9,690
40 Bob Perryman 9,342
41 Chris Hutchinson 9,137 Michigan defensive tackle and linebacker, All-American 1992
42 Mark Messner 8,890
43 Tripp Welborne 8,683
44 Russell Davis 8,222
45 Paul Seymour 8,104
46 Terry Barr 7,565
47 Kevin Brooks 7,514
48 Sam Sword 7,509
49 Bobby Abrams 7,147
50 Chris Floyd 7,112
51 Mel Owens 7,027
52 1940 Michigan Wolverines football team 6,299
53 Frank Nunley 5,773
54 Jerald Ingram 5,664
55 1945 Michigan Wolverines football team 5,350
56 1944 Michigan Wolverines football team 5,341
57 Jon Giesler 5,291
58 Joe Cocozzo 5,053
59 1938 Michigan Wolverines football team 4,802
60 1941 Michigan Wolverines football team 4,789
61 1946 Michigan Wolverines football team 4,744
62 Randy Logan 4,656
63 Dave Raimey 4,644
64 Mike Boren 4,582
65 1931 Michigan Wolverines football team 4,561
66 Mike Hammerstein 4,361
67 1939 Michigan Wolverines football team 4,343
68 Don Bracken 4,326
69 Mike Teeter 4,182
70 Bennie McRae 4,133
71 Tommy Hendricks 4,095
72 Matt Dyson 4,067
79 John Morrow 4,055
80 1927 Michigan Wolverines football team 4,014
81 John Vitale 4,000
82 Brad Cochran 3,775
83 Evan Cooper 3,678
84 Ron Simpkins 3,642
85 Paul Seal 3,591
86 John Henderson (wide receiver) 3,561
87 Bill Laskey 3,543
88 Steve Smith (offensive lineman) 3,487
89 John Rowser 3,377
90 1921 Michigan Wolverines football team 3,307
92 Bob Ptacek 3,260
93 1916 Michigan Wolverines football team 3,235
94 Jim Coode 3,230
95 David Arnold 3,170
96 Brian Carpenter 3,128
97 1917 Michigan Wolverines football team 2,992
98 Bo Rather 2,932
99 Tom Stincic 2,850
100 Eric Wilson 2,835
101 1914 Michigan Wolverines football team 2,821
102 Craig Dunaway 2,788
104 Lawrence Ricks 2,642
105 Larry Cipa 2,565
106 Ralph Clayton 2,489
110 Tom Dixon 1,845
111 Paul Staroba 1,786
112 David Key 1,765
113 Tod Rockwell 1,695
114 Rick Rogers 2016 exp 3,747 7,522 UM RB (1981-84)
115 Mike Taylor 1,588
116 John Arbeznik 1,494
119 Reuben Kelto 1,432
120 Herbert Huebel 1,282
122 Ray Baer 983
123 Carlton Rose 960
124 Tom Huiskens 718
3 Len Ford 54,688 DE Michigan and Browns, PFHOF
5 Roy W. Johnson (coach) 19,946 9,915 UM center, guard (1916, 1919)
6 Jerry Quaerna 3,137 UM and Detroit Lions offensive line (1980s)
  1. 1924 Michigan Wolverines football team
  2. Harvey Emery*
  3. Frank L. Hayes
  4. John Ghindia
  5. Gib Holgate
  6. Ondre Pipkins

Yearly leaders

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Rank Title Page
views
Description
1 NCAA yearly rushing leaders* 209,125
2 NCAA yearly passing leaders* 187,182
3 NCAA yearly receiving leaders* 85,492
4 NCAA yearly total offense leaders* 49,929
5 NCAA yearly scoring leaders* 42,983
6 NCAA yearly punt/kickoff return leaders* 34,989

Ivy League

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Rank Title Page
views
Description
1 Alex Moffat 10,463 Football pioneer, CFHOF
2 1889 Yale Bulldogs football team* 6,826 Compiled 15–1 record, Walter Camp as coach, Amos Alonzo Stagg at end, Pudge Heffelfinger at guard
3 1890 Yale Bulldogs football team* 6,808 13–1 record, Walter Camp as coach, Thomas McClung at halfback, Pudge Heffelfinger at guard
4 1873–74 Harvard Crimson football team* 6,542 Harvard team played two games with McGill from Montreal
5 John Charlesworth* 6,224 (5,509 + 715) Yale center
6 1878 Yale Bulldogs football team* 5,006
7 1873 Yale Bulldogs football team* 4,936
8 1885 Yale Bulldogs football team* 4,824
9 1876 Princeton Tigers football team* 4,752 3–2 record, A. J. McCosh captain, lost to Harvard and Yale
10 1876 Princeton Tigers football team* 4,747
11 Dave Campbell 4,507 Harvard end
12 Clinton Black* 4,399 Yale guard
13 1914 Harvard Crimson football team* 4,369 7–0–2 record, Percy Haughton coach, four All-Americans (Huntington Hardwick, Walter Trumbull, Stan Pennock, Eddie Mahan)
14 Tim Callahan* 4,352 Yale guard
15 1882 Princeton Tigers football team* 4,119 7–2 record, lost to Harvard and Yale
16 1890 Princeton Tigers football team* 4,057 11–1–1, lost to national champion Yale, included All-Americans Sheppard Homans, Jr., Ralph Warren, Jesse Riggs
17 1897 Harvard Crimson football team* 3,925 10–1–1 record, lost by 15-6 score to national champion Penn, All-Americans Allan Doucette and Benamin Dibblee
18 Emerson Carey* 3,921 Cornell guard
19 1876–77 Harvard Crimson football team 3,881 3–1 record, lost by 1-0 score to national champion Yale
20 1888 Princeton Tigers football team* 3,754 11–1 record, lost to national champion Yale, players included Knowlton "Snake" Ames, Jesse Riggs, and Hector Cowan
21 1887 Princeton Tigers football team* 3,743 7–2 record, lost to Harvard and Yale
22 1883 Princeton Tigers football team* 3,720 7–1 record, Alex Moffat captain, lost by 6-0 score to national champion Yale
23 1934 Princeton Tigers football team* 3,666 7–1 under Fritz Crisler, outscored their opponents, 280 to 38
24 Edwin Harlan* 3,527 Princeton HB
25 1902 Harvard Crimson football team* 3,510 11–1 record, All-Americans [[Edward Bowditch, Thomas Graydon
26 1887 Harvard Crimson football team 3,483 10–1 record, lost by 17-8 score to national champion Yale
27 Hamilton Corbett* 3,480 Harvard FB
28 1888 Harvard Crimson football team* 3,458 12–1 record
29 1915 Harvard Crimson football team* 3,441 8–1 record, Percy Haughton coach, Eddie Mahan (fullback, captain, All-American)
30 1900 Harvard Crimson football team* 3,393 10–1 record, All-Americans Charles Dudley Daly, John Hallowell, Dave Campbell
31 1881 Harvard Crimson football team 3,299 6–1–1 record, lost by 1-0 score to national champion Yale
32 Tom Woods* 3,224 Harvard guard
33 1877 Harvard Crimson football team* 3,216 3–1 record, lost 1-0 to national champion Princeton
34 1882 Harvard Crimson football team 3,137 8–1 record, lost by 1-0 score to national champion Yale
35 James P. Lee* 2,947 Harvard HB
36 1892 Harvard Crimson football team* 2,934 10–1 record, lost by 6-0 score to national champion Yale, All-Americans Frank Hallowell, Marshall Newell, Bert Waters, William H. Lewis, Charley Brewer
37 1891 Princeton Tigers football team* 2,924 12–1, lost to national champion Yale, included All-Americans Philip King, Sheppard Homans, Jr., Jesse Riggs
38 Roy Randall* 2,900 Brown QB
39 1891 Harvard Crimson football team* 2,881 13–1 record, Bernard Trafford captain, All-Americans Marshall Newell, Everett J. Lake
40 1893 Harvard Crimson football team* 2,875 12–1 record, All-Americans Marshall Newell, William H. Lewis (first African-American All-American), Charley Brewer
41 Ed McMillan* 2,673 Princeton center
42 Eugene Neely* 2,528 Dartmouth guard
43 John A. Hall* 2,506 Yale end
44 1906 Harvard Crimson football team* 2,488 10–1 record, All-Americans Francis Burr and Charles Osborne
45 Phillip Stillman* 2,431 Yale center
46 Hal Broda* 2,338 Brown end
47 Richard Luman* 2,286 Yale end
48 Bill Webster* 2,143 Yale guard
49 William Goebel* 2,110 Yale guard
50 1932 Princeton Tigers football team* 2,061 First season under Fritz Crisler (2–2–3)
51 George Thayer* 1,912 Penn end
52 Fiske Brown* 1,892 Harvard guard
53 Ed Hake* 1,749 Penn tackle
54 Charles Nourse* 1,638 Harvard center
55 Dave Mishel* 1,603 Brown HB
56 George Lee* 1,594 Harvard guard
57 Bernard O'Rourke* 1,568 Cornell guard
58 Joseph Gilman* 1,453 Harvard tackle
59 Frederick Tibbott* 1,451 Princeton HB
60 Lew Palmer* 1,449 Princeton end
61 Armant Legendre* 1,420 Princeton end
62 John Wendell* 1,354 Harvard HB
63 Joseph Gilman* 1,317 Dartmouth guard
64 Patrick Grant* 1,288 Harvard center
65 Frank T. Hogg* 1,200 Princeton guard
  • Harvard: 1873, 1876-1884, 1886-1889, 1891-1897, 1900, 1902-1907, 1911, 1914-1918, 1921-1922
  • Princeton: 1876, 1882-1883, 1887-1888, 1890-1892, 1895, 1897, 1900-1902, 1904-1905, 1907-1910, 1912-1919, 1921, 1923-1932, 1934
  • Yale: 1873, 1875, 1878, 1885, 1889, 1890, 1896, 1898-1899, 1903-1904, 1908, 1910-1917, 1919-1926, 1928

Players

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Rank Title Page
views
Description
1 Nick Mullens* 1,904,311 Southern Miss QB 2013-2016
2 C. J. Beathard* 1,572,986 Iowa QB 2012-2016
3 Jordan Howard* 1,123,079 Indiana RB 2015
4 Ryan Switzer* 1,057,552 NC QB 2013-2016
5 Justin Jackson* 398,833 Northwestern RB 2014-2017, NFL 2018-2022
6 DeAndré Washington* 260,792 Texas Tech running back 2011-2015
7 Brian Hill 201,775 Wyoming RB 2014-2016, FL/CFL 2017-2022
8 Tyler Ervin* 156,251 San Jose State RB 2011-2015, NFL 2016-2020
9 Roger Lewis* 132,335 Bowling Green WR 2014-2019
10 Dane Evans* 125,918 Tulsa QB 2013-2016
11 Matt Johnson* 97,301 Bowling Green QB 2013-2015
12 Jordan Westerkamp* 97,477 Nebraska WR 2012-2016
13 Daniel Braverman* 96,580 Western Michigan WR 2012-2015
14 Josh Wallwork* 81,181 NCAA passing and total offense leader (1996), Wyoming
15 Kermit Whitfield* 80,522 Florida State WR 2013-2016
16 Mike Pruitt 68,779 Purdue FB 1973-1975
17 William Likely* 45,998 Maryland CB 2013-2016
18 Keyarris Garrett* 36,475 Tulsa WR, led NCAA Division I with 1,588 receiving yards 2015
19 Jordan Canzeri* 24,843 Iowa RB 2011-2015, 984 yards in 2015
20 Bob Novogratz* 24,377 All-American guard for Army in 1958
21 Jug Girard 16,723 Detroit Lions end (1952-56)
22 Cody Ledbetter* 15,795 NCAA total offense leader (1995)
23 Eric Allen 15,581 Michigan State HB 1969-1971
24 Griffin Oakes* 13,220 Indiana PK 2015-2017
25 Billy Marek* 13,092 Wisconsin RB 1972-1975, All-Big Ten 1974, 1975
26 Jim Bakhtiar* 13,759 Virginia FB/PK, 1955-1957; All-American 1957
27 Aubrey Devine 11,430 Iowa QB, AA 1921
28 Alex Ketzko* 9,523 Michigan State tackle 1938-39
29 Herb Joesting 9,424 Minnesota HB, AA 1926-1927
30 Jay Wilkinson 9,151 AA HB at Duke 1963
31 Dick Tamburo 8,884 Michigan State center 1950-52, All-American in 1952
32 Preacher Pilot* 8,560 NCAA rushing leader, 1961 & 1962
33 Dave Schnell 8,299 Indiana QB 1987-89
34 Bob Newman* 7,891 NCAA passing leader 1957, Washington State
35 Art Luppino8 7,733 Arizona RB, NCAA rushing leader 1954 and 1955
36 Stan Williams* 7,043 Baylor E/DB, AA 1951
37 Chuck Kyle 6,394 Purdue LB 1966-68
38 Gideon Smith 6,348 Michigan State T 1915, African-American
39 Casey Fitzgerald* 6,000 NCAA receiving leader (2008), North Texas
40 Nick Mumley 5,967 Purdue tackle 1956-1959
41 Dave Diehl 5,793 Michigan State end, Detroit Lions (1939-45)
42 Hugh Pitts* 5,666 TCU C/LB, 2x AA (1954-55)
43 Mike Ford* 5,616 NCAA passing leader 1978, SMU
44 Bill Austin* 5,595[1] Rutgers FB, AA 1958
45 Matt Snorton 5,506 MSU tight end, Denver Broncos (1964)
46 Bill Sewell* 5,419 Washington State QB (1940-1941)
47 Jesse Thomas 5,295 MSU defensive back, Baltimore Colts (1955-1957)
48 Ray Kubala 5,250 Texas A&M center, Denver Broncos (1964-67)
49 Don Schaefer* 5,179 Notre Dame FB, AA (1955)
50 Leroy Bolden 5,176 Michigan State RB 1952-1953
51 Wallace Winter* 5,165 Yale tackle, AA 1891
52 Tommy Ford 4,997 AA RB 1963, Texas
53 Tom Topping* 4,981 Duke tackle, AA (1957)
54 Nathan Parker* 4,943 Dartmouth tackle, AA (1925)
55 Fred Wendt* 4,935 NCAA rushing leader 1948, UTEP
56 Larry Vargo 4,895 Led NCAA in receiving touchdowns 1961, Detroit Titans
57 Sal Olivas* 4,881 NCAA passing leader (1967), NM State
58 Dave Casinelli* 4,864 NCAA rushing leader 1963, Memphis State
59 Bob Novogratz* 4,563 Army G/LB, AA (1958)
60 Ralph Wenzel* 4,534
61 Brian Baima* 4,439
62 Lawrence Fairfax Reifsnider* 4,296 Navy end, second-team AA (1908), vice admiral
63 Aaron Turner* 4,276
64 Elmer Ward* 4,236 Utah State center, Lions (1935)
65 Red Chesbro* 4,202
66 Henry Toczylowski* 4,169 Boston College QB, AA (1940)
67 Bob Stransky* 4,063
68 Tramaine Thompson* 3,969
69 John H. Brown Jr. 3,852 Navy guard, AA 1913
70 Blake Miller 3,840
71 Ken Hebert* 3,830
72 Clyde Johnson* 3,710 Kentucky tackle, AA (1942)
73 Howard Parker Talman* 3,705 Rutgers HB/G/FB (1912-1915)
74 Jerry Hendren* 3,654
75 Hogan Wharton* 3,653
76 Jim Wood* 3,654
77 Garrett Arbelbide 3,632
78 Dave Petzke* 3,580
79 Hugh Blacklock 3,529
80 Walter Matuszczak* 3,493
81 Gene Selawski* 3,378 Purdue tackle, AA (1958)
82 Monk Gafford* 3,349
83 Elmer Stout* 3,347 Oklahoma A&M LB, AA (1950)
84 Sam Valentine* 3,334 Penn State guard, AA (1956)
85 Jim Steen* 3,317 Syracuse tackle, Lions (1935-36)
86 David Rankin* 3,200 Purdue end, AA (1940)
87 Dwight Nichols* 3,179 Iowa State HB, AA (1959)
88 Britain Patterson* 3,135 Wash & Jeff tackle, AA (1914)
89 Ray Wagner* 3,094 Columbia end, NFL (1929-1931)
90 Orville Mohler* 3,078 USC QB (1930-32)
91 Rudy Mobley* 3,069
92 Carl Charon* 3,012
93 Charles Rosenfelder* 3,011 Tennessee OG, AA (1968)
94 Rip Bachor* 2,855
95 Bud Toscani* 2,848 St. Mary's HB, NFL (1932)
96 Dave Nisbet* 2,827 Washington end, AA (1932)
97 John Polanski* 2,796
98 Tom Forrestal 2,704 Navy QB, AA 1957
99 Paul Severin* 2,622 North Carolina end, 2x AA (1939-1940)
100 Wayne Williams* 2,622
101 George Melinkovich* 2,513 Notre Dame FB/HB (1932, 1934)
102 Bob Davenport* 2,408 UCLA FB, AA 1954
103 Edward K. Hall 2,388 Dartmouth end (1889-1891), CFHOF
104 Harold Griffin* 2,360
105 Al Ghesquiere* 2,359
106 Abe Shires* 2,316 Tennessee tackle, All-SEC (1940), NFL (1945)
107 Maurice Doke* 2,284 Texas G/LB, AA 1959
108 Cornelius Murphy* 2,284 Fordham tackle AA (1930)
109 Paul Larson* 2,281 Cal QB, AA (1954), NFL (1954-60)
110 Homer Hazel 2,279 Ole Miss E/HB, 2x AA (1923-24), CFHOF
111 Joe Stanowicz* 2,274 Army guard, AA (1944)
112 Dewey McConnell* 2,252 Wyoming end, AA (1951)
113 Jim Bakhtiar* 2,243 Virginia FB, AA 1957
114 Daniel Pullen* 2,235 Army tackle, AA (1906, 1908)
115 Jay Miller* 2,212
116 Dave Schnell* 2,209 Indiana QB (1987), died of leukemia
117 Junie Hovious* 2,149
118 Izzy Weinstock* 2,149
119 Bud Kerr* 2,067 Notre Dame end, AA (1939)
120 Harry Stella* 2,039 Army tackle, AA (1939)
121 Johnny Knolla* 2,017
122 Jose Martinez-Zorilla* 2,015 Cornell end, AA (1932)
123 Bill Vohaska* 2,011
124 Walt Slater* 2,003
125 Les Walters* 2,000
126 Paul Rickards* 1,985
127 Reid Moseley* 1,955
128 James Russell McKay* 1,910 Brown HB, AA (1910)
129 John Matsko* 1,900 Michigan State center, All-Big Ten (1956)
130 Ted Rosequist* 1,893 Ohio State tackle, NFL (1934-37)
131 Ed Withers* 1,783
132 Wallace Philoon* 1,749
133 Ted Sloane* 1,732 Drake end, AA (1925)
134 Dick Sprague* 1,727 Washington DB, AA (1950)
135 Aurealius Thomas 1,711 Ohio State guard, AA (1957), CFHOF
136 Roy McKasson* 1,699 Washington center, All-PCC (1960)
137 Leon Hardeman* 1,694 Georgia Tech HB, AA (1952)
138 Scott Suber 1,674 Mississippi State guard, AA (1955)
139 Frank McDonald* 1,659 Miami (FL) end, AA (1954)
140 Henry Wisniewski* 1,622
141 Ken Ormiston* 1,618 Pitt guard (1932-1934)
142 Hank Stanton* 1,617
143 Frank D'Agostino* 1,589 Auburn T/G, AA 1955
144 Carl Nery* 1,589 Duquesne guard, NFL (1940-1941)
145 Chris Schlachter* 1,574
146 Jacob Slagle* 1,545 Princeton HB/FB/QB, AA (1925)
147 Broughton Williams* 1,545
148 Bob Stephenson* 1,534 Indiana TE (1979-1981), All-Big Ten (1981)
149 Tommy Ford* 1,530 Texas tailback, AA 1963
150 Redmond Finney* 1,519 Princeton center, AA 1950
151 Marv McFadden* 1,519
152 Bob Suci* 1,513 Michigan State DB, NFL (1962-63)
153 Chick Agnew* 1,511
154 Vard Stockton* 1,491 Cal guard, AA (1937)
155 Al Goldstein* 1,490 North Carolina end, AA (1958)
156 Bart Viviano* 1,480
157 Mike Gulian* 1,477 Brown tackle, AA (1922), NFL (1923-27)
158 Overton Curtis* 1,470
159 Jack Shanafelt* 1,467 Penn tackle, AA (1953)
160 Helge Pukema* 1,457
161 Bill Steiger* 1,455 Washington State end AA (1956)
162 Charles Buell* 1,450 Harvard QB 1922
163 Win Pederson* 1,420
164 Wilton Davis 1,417
165 Dave Hibbert* 1,407
166 Derace Moser* 1,366 Texas A&M HB, AA (1941)
167 Johnny Supulski* 1,362
168 Jim Reeder* 1,356 Illinois tackle, AA (1939)
169 Joe Boyd* 1,346 Texas A&M tackle AA 1939
170 Frank Slingluff Jr.* 1,325
171 Napoleon Riley* 1,303
172 Beryl Clark* 1,276 Oklahoma HB second-team AA 1939
173 Thomas Sterck* 1,236 Wash & Jeff center, AA (1918)
174 Joseph McAndrew* 1,230 Army end, AA (1902)
175 John Yezerski* 1,227
176 Frank Mincevich* 1,215 South Carolina guard, AA (1954)
177 Marion Flanagan* 1,187
178 Dana Carey* 1,185 California guard, AA 1925
179 Jack Kurkowski* 1,183
180 Paul Copoulos* 1,160
181 Fred Mautino* 1,141 Syracuse end, AA (1959)
182 Tom Stankard 1,086
183 Boyd Cherry* 1,084
184 Buddy Elrod* 1,084 Mississippi State E, AA 1940
185 Bill Johnson* 1,046 Tennessee guard, AA (1957)
186 Alexander Jerrems* 1,026 Yale FB/HB (1893-95), Minnesota HC (1896-97)
187 Kosse Johnson* 1,005 Rice FB, AA (1953)
188 Dean Dugger* 986 Ohio State end, AA 1954
189 Stuart Vaughan* 986
190 Ed Brown* 984
191 Cary Cox* 981 Alabama center AA 1939
192 Bob Foxx* 945 Tennessee HB,second-team AA 1940
193 Buddy Cruze* 941 Tennessee end, AA 1956
194 Edward Farnsworth* 931 Army HB/T/G 1899-1903
195 Alexander Garfield Gillespie* 912 Army E, second-team AA (1904)
196 Don Heap* 900 Northwestern HB, AA (1936)
197 Lloyd Pixley* 898
198 Ron Hull* 876 UCLA center (1959-61), AA (1961)
199 Campbell Dickson* 842 Chicago end (1921-24), Michigan asst coach (1938-39)
200 Henry Bjorkman* 838 Dartmouth end, AA 1924
201 Joe Blalock* 834 Clemson end, AA 1941
202 Bob Momsen* 830 Ohio Sate G/LB, AA (1950), NFL (1951-52)
203 Mel Brewer* 824 Illinois G, second-team AA 1939
204 Chal Daniel* 813 Texas guard, AA 1941
205 Ralph Fife* 811 Pitt guard, AA 1941
206 Irving Holdash* 796 North Carolina C/LB (1950)
207 Stephen Barchet* 790 Navy HB 1921-1922, admiral during WWII
208 Pat Cannamela* 778 USC OG/LB, AA 1951
209 Jesse Thomas* 771 Michigan State DE, NFL (1955-57, 1960)
210 Jim Kisselburgh* 769 Oregon State HB/FB (1938-1940)
211 Alex Drobnitch* 759 Denver guard, AA 1936
212 Don Ridler* 755 Tackle Michigan State, NFL (1931)
213 Hugh Rhea* 726 Nebraska G/T, AA (1930)
214 Pat Bisceglia* 724 Notre Dame G/LB, AA 1955
215 Dave Hoppmann* 723 Iowa State HB, AA (1962)
216 Dom Principe* 716 Fordham FB/LB, NFL (1940-42, 1946)
217 Phil Moffatt* 714 Stanford HB, AA (1930)
218 Rex Boggan* 711 Ole Miss DT 1954
219 Jimmie Cain* 701 Washington HB 1936
220 Nick Liotta* 695 Villanova G/LB, AA (1951)
221 Jack Haman* 682 Northwestern center, AA (1939), NFL (1940-41)
222 Don Branby* 667 Colorado end 1952
223 Bill Leeka* 660 UCLA tackle, AA (1958)
224 Merwin Mitterwallner* 659
225 George Kinard* 650 Ole Miss guard, NFL (1941-42, 1946)
226 Leon Gajecki* 649 Penn State center, AA 1940
227 Ted Daffer* 640 Tennessee guard, AA 1950-1951
228 Bob Jewett* 638 Michigan State end, NFL (1958)
229 Red Matal* 634 Columbia end, AA (1933)
230 Henry Cronkite* 626 Kansas State end, AA 1931
231 Spencer Moseley* 615 Yale center, AA (1942)
232 Ed Lindenmeyer* 606 Missouri tackle, AA (1925)
233 Lawrence Ely* 592 Nebraska center, AA 1932
234 Clyde Flowers* 592 TCU guard, AA 1944
235 George A. Sawin* 579
236 Henry Mazur* 578 Army HB, second-team AA (1942)
237 George E. Julian* 563 Michigan Agricultural FB, AA 1913
238 Harlan Gustafson* 562 Penn end AA (1939), NFL (1940)
239 Bob Friedlund* 555 End Michigan State, NFL (1946)
240 Ralph Chesnauskas* 546 Army guard AA 1954
241 Charles Ceppi* 542 Princeton T, AA 1933
242 Hal Easterwood* 538 Mississippi State C, AA 1954
243 Bob Karch* 532 Ohio State tackle, AA (1916)
244 Jackie Fellows* 524 Fresno State HB, AA 1942
245 Osborne Helveston* 522 LSU guard, AA (1935)
246 Bernie Barkouskie* 518 Pittsburgh guard, AA 1948
247 Adam Casad* 515 Army HB/QB 1899-1901
248 Pug Pearman* 501 Tennessee tackle, AA (1951)
249 Bill Ciaravino* 466 Lehigh G/LB, AA 1950
250 Michael Kinek* 463 Michigan State end, NFL (1940)
251 Johnny Joss* 454 Yale tackle, AA (1925)
252 Tommy Bell* 449 Army HB, AA (1954)
253 Ed Schwager* 395 Whitewater State football coach (1942-55), AD (1942-1971)
254 Koester Christensen* 387 End Michigan State, NFL (1930)
255 Les Bruckner* 325 Fullback Michigan State, NFL (1945)
256 Art Beckley* 318 Back Michigan Agr. (1921-24), NFL (1926)
257 Paul Podmajersky* 305 Guard Michigan State, NFL (1944)
258 Fred Danziger* 291 Fullback Michigan State, NFL (1931)
259 Tom Connell* 269 Detroit HB, captain undefeated 1928 team
260 Stephen Sieradzki* 246 Michigan State FB, NFL (1948)
261 Stevens Gould* 233 Wisconsin end/HB, All-Big Ten (1921)
1 Mayes McLain 2013-01-18 30,757 13,754 All-American football player and later a professional wrestler
2 Frank Hudson (American football) 2013-01-21 18,306 8,671 Carlisle football player and All-American 1898 and 1899
3 Mel Groomes 2013-08-21 14,838 10,113 First African-American player signed by the Detroit Lions
4 John Hallowell 2013-01-23 6,597 6,645 Harvard football player and consensus All-American 1900
5 Sanford White 6,400
6 Elmer Schwartz 2013-01-19 8,458 5,570 Washington State football player, captain of 1930 Rose Bowl team
7 Robert McKay (American football) 2013-02-02 5,414 4,345 All-American tackle at Harvard 1908-1910
8 Henry Hooper 3,915
9 William Fincke 3,595
10 Henry Hobbs 2,930
11 Robert Kernan 2,920
12 Edward Bowditch 2,865
13 Adrian Regnier| 2,843
14 Walter Smith 2,757
15 Stephen Philbin 2,729
16 James Walker 2,374
17 Crawford Blagden 2,345
18 Howard Henry 2,339
19 James Bloomer 2,218
20 Hamlin Andrus 2,156
21 Carroll Cooney 2,088
22 Edgar Glass 1,954
23 Daniel Knowlton 1,860
24 Henry Holt 1,744
25 Robert Hogsett 1,675
26 Ralph Tipton Davis 1,635
27 Ralph Kinney 1,383
28 Clark Tobin 1,380
29 Wayland Minot 1,315
30 Dana Kafer 1,254
31 Williamson Pell 1,094
32 Andrew Marshall
Rank Title Page
views
Description
1 Bum Day 19,124 Georgia Tech center
2 Edgar Garbisch 17,964 Army center
3 Kelan Luker 16,882 AfD (SMU QB, bass guitarist)
4 Mike Anderson* 16,378 LSU linebacker, All-American 1970
5 Dick Bumpas* 16,166 Arkansas defensive tackle 1967-1970
6 Brian Robinson* 15,459 (12,292 + 3,167) Auburn safety, consensus AA (1994)
7 Vince Banonis 10,918 Detroit center
8 Peter Hauser* 10,191 Fullback at Haskell and Carlisle, All-American 1907
9 Chris Smith* 10,184 BYU tight end, 2x AA (1989-1990)
10 Zygmont Czarobski 9,601 Notre Dame tackle, AA (1947)
11 Buck Flowers 9,134 Georgia Tech HB
12 Peter Demmerle* 8,884 Notre Dame wide receiver, All-American in 1974
13 Peter Anderson* 7,383 Georgia center, All-American in 1985
14 Eddie Tryon* 7,097 Colgate halfback, 1925 All-American, CFHOF
15 John Provost* 6,629 Holy Cross DB
16 Brian Ottney 6,510 AfD rescue (MSU center 2000-2002)
17 Jeff Beard* 6,211 Auburn athletic director 1951-1972
18 Esco Sarkkinen* 6,071 Ohio State end, All-American in 1939
19 Carlton McDonald* 5,861 All-American defensive back at Air Force 1992
20 John Roush* 5,739 All-American offensive guard at Oklahoma 1974
21 Ted Payseur* 5,598 Athletic director at Northwestern 1945-56
22 Lee Hayley* 5,532 Athletic director at Auburn 1972-81
23 Frank Larson* 5,367 All-American end at Minnesota 1934
24 Marty Below 5,273 Wisconsin tackle
25 Tom Brzoza* 4,992 All-American center at Pitt 1977
26 Neno DaPrato* 4,545 Michigan Agr. FB
27 Tony Blazine 4,467 NFL OT (1935-41)
28 Phil White* 4,436 Oklahoma HB
29 Joe Kristosik* 3,913 UNLV punter, AA (1998)
30 Chalmers Tschappat 3,872 AfD rescue (Dayton tackle 1921)
31 Dick Hightower* 3,848 SMU center
32 Brian Lee* 3,822 Wyoming DB, AA (1997)
33 Gene Goodreault 3,708
34 Bill Adamaitis 3,480 AfD rescue (Catholic U 1933-1936)
35 Elmer Wilhoite* 3,440 USC guard
36 Andy Bershak* 3,412 North Carolina end
37 Charles Bolen* 3,214 Ohio St. end
38 David Rankin* 3,200 Purdue end
39 Herdis McCrary* 3,155 Georgia FB, Packers (1929-33)
40 Lester Lautenschlaeger 3,117 Tulane QB (1922-1925)
41 Bill Bevan* 3,033 Minnesota guard
42 Peggy Flournoy* 3,023 Tulane HB
43 Charlie Guy 2,916 NFL G/C (1920-1924)
44 Jack Robinson* 2,759 Notre Dame center
45 George Bogue* 2,631 Stanford HB
46 Lyman Perry* 2,629 Navy guard
47 Ted Beckett* 2,567 Cal guard
48 Paul Geisler* 2,510 Centenary end
49 Dallas Marvil* 2,507 Northwestern tackle
50 Ed Hess* 2,486 Ohio St. guard
51 Polly Wallace* 2,396 Iowa St. center
52 Warner Mizell* 2,388 Georgia Tech HB (1927-1928)
53 Chuck Hartwig* 2,377 Pitt guard
54 Arthur Tipton* 2,175 Army center
55 Don Dohoney* 2,048 Michigan St. end
56 Carl Bacchus* 1,894 Missouri end
57 Milton Summerfelt* 1,814 Army guard
58 Irvine Phillips* 1,689 Cal end
59 Wendell Taylor* 1,687 Navy end
60 Charles Romeyn* 1,553 Army FB
61 Orland Smith* 1,460
62 Waddy Kuehl* 1,430 NFL back (1920-1924)
63 Harry Connaughton* 1,403 Georgetown center
64 Joe Pondelik* 1,223 Chicago guard
65 Redman Hume* 1,123 SMU HB
William Erwin* Kansas guard
Ed Lange* Navy QB
Charles Carpenter* Wisconsin center
Leonard Hilty* Pitt tackle
Ray Keeler* Wisconsin guard
John Logan*
Edward Burke* Navy
Jim Dixon* Oregon St. tackle
Bertrand Gulick* Syracuse tackle
Danny McMullen* Nebraska guard
Pete MacRae* Syracuse end
Jim Barnes* Arkansas guard
Robert Popelka* SMU WR
Don Popplewell* Colorado center
Ron Rusnak* North Carolina OG
Bill Wyman* Texas center
Keith English* All-American punter at Colorado 1988


  1. Category:American football guards*
  2. Category:American football tackles*
  3. Category:American football ends*

Detroit NFL

[edit]
Rank Title Page
views
Description
1 1920 Detroit Heralds season 9,619 First NFL season in Detroit
2 Russ Finsterwald* 5,010 Detroit Heralds 1920
3 Hugh Lowery* 3,701 Detroit Heralds tackle (1920)
4 Steamer Horning 3,320 Detroit/Buffalo/Toledo (1920-1923), All-Pro (1922)
5 Pryor Williams* 2,267 Vanderbilt G/C, All-Souuthern (195-16), Detroit NFL (1921)
6 Joe Fitzgerald* 2,176 Detroit Heralds end (1920)
7 Charlie Carman 2,008 Detroit NFL G (1920-21)
8 Ray Whipple* 1,908 Notre Dame end, Detroit NFL (1920)
9 Eddie Moegle* 1,612 UD HB, Detroit NFL (1920-21)
10 Perce Wilson 1,611 Detroit Heralds QB (1913-1920)
11 Butch Brandau* 1,310 Detroit Tigers FB (1921)
12 Ty Krentler* 891 UD FB Detroit NFL (1920-21)

Season articles

[edit]
Rank Title Page
views
Description
1 1982 UCLA Bruins football team 28,776 Pac-10 and Rose Bowl champion, AP/UPI No. 5, 10-1-1
2 1985 UCLA Bruins football team 25,150 Pac-10 and Rose Bowl champion, AP/UPI No. 7, 9-2-1
3 1967 USC Trojans football team* 22,876 PCC and Rose Bowl champion, AP/UPI No. 1, 10-1
4 1984 UCLA Bruins football team* 16,980 AP No. 9, 9-3, defeated Miami in Fiesta Bowl
5 1979 USC Trojans football team* 15,385 Pac-10 and Rose Bowl champion, AP/UPI No. 2, 11-0-1
6 1968 USC Trojans football team* 15,315 Pac-8 champion, lost to OSU in Rose Bowl, UPI No. 2, O. J. Simpson Heisman, 9-1-1
7 1887 Notre Dame football team* 13,778 First Notre Dame team; lost first game to Michigan
8 1980 UCLA Bruins football team 13,674 AP No. 13, 9-2
9 1974 USC Trojans football team* 12,931 PCC and Rose Bowl champion, UPI No. 1, 10-1-1
10 1974 Central Michigan Chippewas football team* 12,570 NCAA Division II champion, 12-1
11 1960 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team* 12,188 Big Ten co-champion, AP/UPI No. 1, lost Rose Bowl, Sandy Stephens QB
12 1966 UCLA Bruins football team* 12,098 9-1, AP No. 5
13 1960 Washington Huskies football team* 11,924 AAWU and Rose Bowl champion, UPI No. 5, 10-1
14 1966 Florida Gators football team 11,357 Orange Bowl champion, UPI No. 11, Steve Spurrier Heisman
15 1939 UCLA Bruins football team* 11,242 6-0-4, AP No. 7
16 1953 UCLA Bruins football team* 11,111 PCC champion, UP No. 4, 8-2
17 1970 Toledo Rockets football team* 10,769 MAC and Tangerine Bowl champion, AP No. 12, 12-0
18 1973 Miami Redskins football team* 10,746 MAC and Tangerine Bowl champion (vs Florida), AP No. 15, 11-0
19 1962 USC Trojans football team* 10,727 AAWU and Rose Bowl champion, AP/UPI No. 1, 11-0
20 1971 Toledo Rockets football team* 10,584 MAC and Tangerine Bowl champion, UPI No. 13, 12-0
21 1969 Toledo Rockets football team* 9,855 MAC and Tangerine Bowl champion, 11-0, first of three consecutive undefeated seasons
22 1992 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team* 9,851 Independence Bowl champion, AP No. 25, 8-4
23 1962 Northwestern Wildcats football team* 9,819 AP No. 16, 7-2, Ara Parseghian, defeated Ohio State and Notre Dame
24 1976 USC Trojans football team* 9,750 Pac-8 and Rose Bowl champion, AP/UPI No. 2, 11-1
25 1969 USC Trojans football team* 8,615 Pac-8 and Rose Bowl champion, AP No. 3, 10-0-1
26 1998 Miami RedHawks football team* 8,264 MAC East co-champion, 10-1
27 1979 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team* 8,050 Lost Tangerine Bowl to LSU, 8-4
28 1977 Washington Huskies football team* 7,614 Pac-8 and Rose Bowl champion, UPI No. 9, Warren Moon QB
29 1974 Miami Redskins football team* 7,471 MAC and Tangerine Bowl champion (vs Georgia), AP/UPI No. 10, 10-0-1
30 1975 Miami Redskins football team* 7,355 MAC and Tangerine Bowl champion, AP No. 12, 11-1
31 1949 Pacific Tigers football team* 7,291 AP No. 10, 11-0, outscored opponents 575-66, defeated Utah and SD State
32 1933 Columbia Lions football team* 7,195 Rose Bowl champion, 8-1, defeated Penn State, Navy, Syracuse, Stanford
33 1979 Arkansas Razorbacks football team* 7,168 SWC co-champion, AP No. 8
34 1966 USC Trojans football team* 7,103 AAWU champion, 7-4, UPI No. 18
35 1965 Arkansas Razorbacks football team* 6,996 SWC champion, UPI No. 2, 10-1
36 1945 Saint Mary's Gaels football team* 6,743 AP No. 7, lost Sugar Bowl, 7-2
37 1936 Santa Clara Broncos football team* 6,733 Sugar Bowl champion, AP No. 6, 8-1
38 1912 Army Cadets football team* 6,634 Dwight D. Eisenhower, Owen Bradley, and Vernon Prichard
39 1941 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team* 6,614 AP No. 1, Bob Sweiger MVP
40 1873–74 Harvard Crimson football team 6,542 First Harvard team, two games vs. McGill
41 1982 UCLA Bruins football team* 6,322 Pac-10 and Rose Bowl champion, AP No. 5
42 1975 Arkansas Razorbacks football team* 6,170 SWC co-champion, UPI No. 6, 10-2
43 1949 Santa Clara Broncos football team* 6,145 Orange Bowl champion, AP No. 15, 8-2-1
44 1949 Oklahoma Sooners football team* 6,002 Big 7 and Sugar Bowl champion, 11-0, AP No. 2
45 1981 Washington Huskies football team* 5,972 Pac-10 and Rose Bowl champion, UPI No. 7
46 1946 UCLA Bruins football team* 5,508 PCC champion, 10-1, AP No. 4
47 1906 Ohio State Buckeyes football team* 5,441 OAC champion, 8-1, lost to Michigan, Herrnstein head coach
48 1903 Notre Dame football team* 5,415 8-0-1, outscored opponents 291-0
49 1987 UCLA Bruins football team* 5,393 Pac-10 co-champion, AP No 9, 10-2
50 1964 USC Trojans football team* 5,201 AAWU co-champion, 7-3, AP/UPI No. 10
51 1936 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team* 5,163 AP No. 1, Ed Widseth MVP
52 1968 Arkansas Razorbacks football team* 5,150 SWC co-champion, Sugar Bowl champion, AP No. 6, 10-1
53 1955 Michigan State Spartans football team* 5,145 Rose Bowl champion, AP/UP No. 2, 9-1
54 1979 Central Michigan Chippewas football team* 5,142 MAC champion, 10-0-1, Gary Hogeboom MVP
55 1938 Saint Mary's Gaels football team* 5,114 Cotton Bowl champion, 6-2
56 1980 Washington Huskies football team* 5,066 Pac-10 champion, lost to Michigan in Rose Bowl
57 1940 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team* 5,062 AP No. 1, 8-0
58 1901 Notre Dame football team* 4,995 8-1-1
59 1947 Penn Quakers football team* 4,995 AP No. 7, 7-0-1
60 1950 Miami Redskins football team* 4,836 MAC champion, 9-1, Woody Hayes
61 1937 Santa Clara Broncos football team* 4,831 Sugar Bowl champion, AP No. 9, 9-0
62 1957 UCLA Bruins football team* 4,811 AP No. 19, 8-2
63 1967 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team* 4,759 Big Ten co-champion, UPI No. 14
64 1976 Akron Zips football team* 4,513 AP No. 3, 10-3
65 1967 Purdue Boilermakers football team* 4,467 Big Ten co-champion, AP No. 6
66 1945 Indiana Hoosiers football team* 4,387 9–0–1, Big Ten champion, AP No. 4
67 1952 UCLA Bruins football team* 4,336 AP/UP No. 6, 8-1
68 1935 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team* 4,278 National champion, 8-0, Pug Lund MVP
69 1952 USC Trojans football team* 4,099 PCC and Rose Bowl champion, UPI No. 4, 10-1
70 1977 Miami Redskins football team* 4,008 MAC champion, 10-1
71 1944 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team* 4,023 8-1
72 1963 Illinois Fighting Illini football team* 3,942 Big Ten champion, AP No. 3
73 1935 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team* 3,856 National champion, 8-0, Babe LeVoir MVP
74 1955 Miami Redskins football team* 3,799 MAC champion, 9-0, AP No. 15, Ara Parseghian
75 1951 Illinois Fighting Illini football team* 3,732 Big Ten champion, UPI No. 3
76 1957 Michigan State Spartans football team* 3,588 AP/UP No. 3, 8-1, Dan Currie MVP
77 1935 UCLA Bruins football team* 3,588 PCC champion, 8-2
78 1904 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team* 3,557 Western Conference co-champion, 13-0, Billingsley national champion
79 1959 USC Trojans football team* 3,491 AAWU co-champion, 8-2, UPI No. 13
80 1927 UCLA Grizzlies football team* 3,408 6-2-1
81 1923 Quantico Marines Devil Dogs football team* 3,394 7-2-1, lost to Michigan
82 1966 Miami Redskins football team* 3,312 MAC co-champion, 9-1, Bo Schembechler
83 1947 Oklahoma Sooners football team* 3,288 Big 6 co-champion, 7-2-1, AP No. 16
84 1947 Miami Redskins football team* 3,021 Sun Bowl champion, 9-0-1, Sid Gillman
85 1929 USC Trojans football team* 2,949 PCC and co-national champion, 10-2
86 1955 UCLA Bruins football team 2,733 PCC champion, AP No. 4
87 1963 Miami Redskins football team* 2,600 Bo Schembechler first year as a head coach, 5-3-2
88 1914 Army Cadets football team* 2,546 9-0, national champion
89 1949 Miami Redskins football team* 2,530 Woody Hayes first year as a head coach, 5-4
90 1938 USC Trojans football team* 2,503 PCC co-champion, AP No. 7, 9-2
91 1950 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team* 2,501 6-1-2
92 1938 Oklahoma Sooners football team* 2,502 Big 6 champion, 10-1 AP No. 4
93 1936 Washington Huskies football team* 2,478 PCC champion, AP No. 5
94 1943 Army Cadets football team* 2,471 7-2-1, AP No. 11
95 1943 Purdue Boilermakers football team* 2,391 Big Ten champion, 9-0, AP No. 5
96 1900 Stanford football team 2,346 Yost, 7–2–1
97 1928 Detroit Titans football team* 2,229 Undefeated national champion
98 1927 USC Trojans football team* 2,166 PCC co-champion, 8-1-1
99 1945 Columbia Lions football team* 2,073 AP No. 20, 8-1, Lou Little
100 1944 USC Trojans football team* 2,071 PCC and Rose Bowl champion, AP No. 7, 8-0-2
101 1916 Army Cadets football team* 2,003 9-0
102 1920 Oklahoma Sooners football team* 1,873 MVC champion, 6-0-1
103 1956 Central Michigan Chippewas football team 1,711 IIAC champion, 9-0
104 1899 Kansas Jayhawks football team* 1,636 Yost, 10–0
105 1926 Saint Mary's Gaels football team* 1,626 9-0-1, defeated Cal
106 1954 Army Cadets football team* 1,624 7-2, AP/UP No. 7
107 1929 Purdue Boilermakers football team* 1,529 Big Ten champion, 8-0
108 1930 Saint Mary's Gaels football team* 1,519 8-1, defeated UCLA, Fordham, Oregon
109 1952 Purdue Boilermakers football team* 1,491 Big Ten co-champion, UP No 12, 4-3-2
110 1929 Saint Mary's Gaels football team* 1,358 8-0-1, defeated UCLA, Oregon
111 1940 Kent State Golden Flashes football team* 1,249 8-1
112 1892 Purdue Boilermakers football team* 1,165 BAA champion, 8-0
113 1933 Army Cadets football team* 1,157 9-1
114 1930 Army Cadets football team* 1,147 9-1-1
115 1927 Army Cadets football team* 1,016 9-1
116 1922 Army Cadets football team* 982 8-0-2
117 1941 Western Michigan Broncos football team* 870 8-0
118 1932 Purdue Boilermakers football team* 848 Big Ten co-champion, 7-0-1
119 1897 Ohio Wesleyan football team* 801 Yost, 7–1–1
120 1894 Purdue Boilermakers football team* 608 BAA champion, 9-1
121 1924 Saint Mary's Gaels football team* 561 8-1, defeated USC
  • All-ACC: 1953-1964, Template:All-Atlantic Coast Conference football teams
  • All-Big Eight: 1929, 1931-1964, Template:All-Big Eight Conference football teams
  • All-Big Ten: 1898-1990, 1992-2014, 2015, Template:All-Western college football teams, Template:All-Big Ten Conference football teams
  • All-Missouri Valley: 1925-1928, 1930
  • All-Pacific Coast: 1916, 1919-1938, 1940-1978
  • All-Southern: 1933-1935, 1937-1942, 1947-1952
  • All-Southwest: 1930, 1935-1965, 1970, 1975
  • Arkansas: 1899-1957, 1959-1979
  • Army: 1890-1911, 1913-1916, 1917-1924, 1926-1927, 1930-1943, 1954-1957, 1959-1963, 1965-1968, 1970-1971, 1973-1974, 1978, 1980-1984, 1986-2003
  • Central Michigan: 1956, 1974, 1977, 1979
  • Chicago: 1892-1893, 1895-1897, 1899-1904, 1906-1907, 1909-1912, 1914-1921, 1923-1939
  • Cornell: 1887, 1889-1907, 1909-1913, 1916-1917, 1919-1920, 1924-1938, 1940
  • Detroit Titans: 1896-1904, 1906-1907, 1909-1942, 1945-1964, Template:Detroit Titans football navbox
  • Illinois: 1892-1913, 1915-1918, 1920-1922, 1925-1926, 1928-1945, 1947-1963, 1966-1982, 1984-1988, 1990, 1992-1992
  • Indiana: 1887-1889, 1891-1919
  • Kent State: 1929, 1935, 1940, 1960, 1968
  • Lafayette: 1895, 1897, 1899-1900, 1909
  • Miami (OH): 1947, 1949-1950, 1955, 1963, 1966, 1973-1975, 1977, 1998
  • Michigan State: 1896-1942, 1944-1950, 1954-1964, 1967-1968, 1970-1973, 1976, 1979-1982, 1984-1986
  • Minnesota: 1890-1920, 1922-2003
  • Navy: 1888, 1890, 1910-1911
  • Northwestern: 1876, 1882, 1886, 1888-1892, 1901-1904, 1916, 1926, 1930-1931, 1936, 1940, 1950-1962
  • Notre Dame: 1887-1889, 1892-1905
  • Ohio State: 1901-1903, 1905-1911
  • Oklahoma: 1920-1945, 1947, 1949
  • Penn: 1890-1893, 1896, 1900-1903, 1905-1906, 1909, 1917, 1947
  • Pitt: 1910
  • Purdue: 1887, 1889-1930, 1932-1959, 1962-1964, 1967
  • Rutgers: 1897, 1899, 1911
  • Saint Mary's: 1921-1934, 1938, 1945, Template:Saint Mary's Gaels football navbox
  • Toledo: 1925, 1927, 1947, 1969-1971
  • UCLA: 1924-1928, 1930-1933, 1935-1937, 1939, 1942-1950, 1952, 1955-1964, 1966, 1968, 1970, 1980-1987, 1989
  • USC: 1914-1927, 1929-1930, 1933-1938, 1940, 1942-1950, 1952-1971, 1974-1977, 1979-1984, 1986-1988, 1990-1996, 1998-2000
  • Wake Forest: 1923-1925, 1937-1969, 1971-2005
  • Washington: 1889-1890, 1892-1974, 1978-1989, 1992-1998, 2001-2004
  • Western Michigan: 1909, 1914, 1922, 1926, 1932, 1941, 1965, 1982, 1988, 1997, 2000

Baseball and softball

[edit]
Rank Title Page
views
Description
1 Megan Betsa* 18,321 Michigan pitcher (2014-2017)
2 Henry Killilea* 15,520 Michigan baseball (1883-1884), "Godfather of the American League"
3 Diane Ninemire* 8,438 Cal softball coach (1988-2020)
4 Donna J. Papa* 7,947 North Carolina softball coach (1986-2023)
5 Richard Finn* 6,669 Baseball coach at Ohio State (1976-1987)
6 Eugene Lenti* 6,099 DePaul softball coach (1979-2018)
7 Phil McSpadden* 4,943 Oklahoma City softball coach (1988-2023), winningest coach in college softball history
8 David V. Connelly* 3,664 Toledo baseball/basketball coach

Detroit Wolverines

[edit]
Rank Title Article
Size
Page
views
Description
1 Sam Thompson 32,359 104,717 MLB 1885-1898, Baseball HOF
2 Ned Hanlon 59,131 68,753 MLB outfielder 1880-1892, Baseball HOF
3 Will White 35,220 49,237 MLB pitcher 1877-1886, first MLB player to wear glasses
4 Charlie Bennett 49,607 33,848 MLB catcher 1878-1893, career ended in 1894 when train crushed his legs
5 Deacon McGuire 59,621 31,473 Catcher 1884-1912, set MLB records for games caught
6 Chief Zimmer 35,341 26,104 MLB catcher 1884-1903, first president of Players' Protective Association
7 Dan Casey 18,669 16,441 MLB pitcher 1884-1890, claimed to be namesake of "Casey at the Bat"
8 Lady Baldwin 14,395 16,259 MLB pitcher 1884-1890, 42 wins for Detroit in 1886
9 Pretzels Getzien 29,696 15,342 MLB pitcher (1884-1892), known for his pretzel pitch
10 Hardy Richardson 32,107 14,034 MLB 1879-1892, part of the "Big Four" hitters in 1880s
11 Bill Watkins 51,787 11,474 (10,069 + 1,375) Manager (1884-1899
12 George Wood 14,408 10,935 Canadian-born MLB player 1880-1892
13 Dick Burns 26,595 9,801 Pitcher/outfielder (1883-1885)
14 Charlie Ganzel 15,691 9,216 Catcher/infielder/outfielder (1884-1897)
15 Frederick K. Stearns 4,333 8,848 Team owner, pharmaceutical business, founder of Detroit symphony Orchestra
16 Sy Sutcliffe 12,594 8,430 Catcher (1884-1892)
17 Stump Weidman 11,916 8,307 Pitcher/outfielder (1880-1888), NL ERA leader (1881)
18 Phenomenal Smith 14,737 7,629 MLB pitcher 1884-1891
19 Frank Ringo 10,739 7,218 Catcher (1883-1886)
20 Count Campau 25,508 7,213 Outfielder 1888-1890, led AA in home runs 1890
21 Joe Gerhardt 9,753 7,138 Second baseman (1873-1891)
22 Larry Twitchell 12,281 6,994 Outfielder (1886-1894)
23 Dupee Shaw 20,676 6,991 Pitcher (1883-1888), 451 strikeouts in 1884
24 Jack Rowe 19,025 6,855 MLB 1879-1890, part of the "Big Four" in 1880s
25 Joe Quest 18,372 6,276 2B (1871-1886)
26 Mike McGeary 17,751 5,705 Infielder (1870-1882)
27 Art Whitney 5,648
28 Jim Donnelly 5,644
29 Jumping Jack Jones 5,618
30 Yank Robinson 5,310
31 Sadie Houck 4,871
32 Mike Dorgan 4,811
33 Henry Gruber 4,737
34 1883 Detroit Wolverines season 4,624 40–58 record
35 Frank Mountain 4,606
36 George Derby 4,546
37 Dasher Troy 4,260
38 Frank Brill 4,084
39 Cal Broughton 3,783
40 Robert Leadley 3,777
41 Frank Scheibeck 3,529
42 Ed Beatin 3,163
43 Chub Collins 2,961
44 Bill Geiss 2,938
45 Sam Trott 2,874
46 Martin Powell 2,640
47 Mike Moynahan 2,609
48 Parson Nicholson 2,419
49 Walter Prince 2,325
50 Milt Scott 2,193
51 Joe Farrell 2,137
52 Ed Gastfield 1,940
53 Marr Phillips 1,632
54 Ted Scheffler 1,628
55 Billy Smith* 1,552
56 Frank Cox 1,482
57 Julius Willigrod 1,296
58 Edward Santry 994
59 Jim Manning

Detroit Tigers

[edit]
Rank Title Article
Size
Page
views
Description
1 Nig Clarke 20,789 52,510 MLB catcher 1905-1920
2 Pete Fox 14,947 20,297 MLB outfielder 1933-1945
3 Joe Coleman (baseball, born 1947) 27,575 53,227 MLB pitcher 1965-1979, 23 wins in 1973
4 Donie Bush 27,553
5 Prince Oana 26,776 24,702 Hawaiian outfielder, World Series in 1945 with Detroit
6 Baby Doll Jacobson 23,414
7 John Mohardt 19,990
8 Gary Sutherland 16,281 18,577 MLB second baseman 1966-1978
9 Hooks Dauss 18,225 16,377 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1912-1916, holds Detroit record with 223 career wins
10 1901 Detroit Tigers season 16,269
11 Bun Troy 13,881
12 Tom Timmermann 8,252 13,808 MLB pitcher 1969-1974
13 Jimmy Outlaw 18,884 12,165 MLB 1937-1949, World Series champion 1945 with Detroit
14 Bill Armour 29,473 9,418 Detroit Tigers manager 1905-1906, Ty Cobb's first MLB manager
15 Slim Love 23,414 9,305 MLB pitcher 1913-1920
16 Skeeter Webb 9,277
17 Doc Casey 8,387
18 George Caster 7,899
19 Bill Zepp 7,265
20 Topper Rigney 6,701
21 Joe Hoover 6,451
22 Tex Erwin 6,227
23 Flea Clifton 5,855
24 Samuel F. Angus 4,905
25 Heinie Beckendorf 4,407
26 Jackie Tavener 4,211
27 George Maisel 4,172
28 John Eubank 3,429
29 Suds Sutherland 3,405
30 Delos Drake 3,286
31 Scat Metha 2,678
32 Bill Lelivelt 2,173
33 Gus Hetling 2,098
34 Lou Schiappacasse 1,954
35 Erwin Renfer 1,311

Others

[edit]
Rank Title Article
Size
Page
views
Description
1 Tip O'Neill 28,124 98,859 Left fielder (1883-1892), 1887 triple crown (.435 batting average), Baseball HOF
2 Dave Orr 25,870 40,549 First baseman (1883-1890), .342 career batting average, stroke ended career 1890
3 Harry Glenn 4,209 10,673 One of eight in MLB to die while serving in military during WWI
4 Newt Halliday 3,673 8,970 One of eight in MLB to die while serving in military during WWI
5 Emil Gross 7,920 7,087 Catcher (1879-1884), set MLB record with 87 games at catcher (1880)
6 Cal Hawk 4,035 2,674 First baseball pitcher to receive a stated salary (1873)
7 Studs Bancker 3,736 1,643 Catcher (1875), jailed for "drinking-related offenses", died age 35

Michigan sports

[edit]

Ice hockey

[edit]
Rank Title Creation
date
Article
Size
Page
views
Description
1 Leonard Brumm 2013-09-04 16,826 7,262 UM hockey player 1947-1950
2 Connie Hill 2013-09-03 11,824 5,751 UM hockey player 1945-1949
3 1947–48 Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey season 2013-09-02 43,309 4,612 National champion
4 1963–64 Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey season 3,101
5 1951–52 Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey season 2,830
6 1955–56 Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey season 2,769
7 1954–55 Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey season 1,904
8 1952–53 Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey season 1,838
9 1934–35 Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey season 1,360

Basketball

[edit]
Rank Title Creation
date
Article
Size
Page
views
Description
1 Jon Horford 2013-04-06 24,787 214,762 UM basketball player 2010-14
2 Bacari Alexander 2013-04-06 13,539 53,436 UM assistant basketball coach 2010-2016
3 Cheryl Burnett 2013-07-14 15,876 15,277 UM women's basketball coach 2003-2007
4 Anne Thorius 2013-07-21 5,554 8,219 UM women's basketball player 1997-2001, set UM record for career assists
5 Pollyanna Johns Kimbrough 2013-07-14 14,892 7,555 UM basketball player 1994-1998
6 Vic Katch 2013-07-21 6,860 6,595 First head coach of UM women's basketball team
7 Jennifer Smith (basketball) 2013-07-21 6,328 UM basketball player 2000-2004, set single-season scoring record
8 Tom Jorgensen 2013-08-27 10,1810 4,357 UM basketball 1953-1956
9 Carmel Borders 2013-07-20 8,458 4,128 UM women's basketball coach 1974-1977
10 1951–52 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-27 37,601 4,084 Team led by Jim Skala and Don Eaddy
Chelso Tamagno 2013-08-28 7,183 1,557
Milt Mead 2013-08-29 5,217 1,478
1934–35 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-27 3,213
1933–34 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-27 2,795
1931–32 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-27 2,876
1932–33 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-27 2,770
1939–40 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-27 2,794
1940–41 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-27 2,819
1941–42 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-27 2,857
1942–43 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-27 3,187
1943–44 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-27 23,913 B
1944–45 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-27 2,817
1945–46 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-27 2,877
1946–47 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-27 2,867
1949–50 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-27 2,995
1950–51 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-27 2,939
1951–52 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-27 37,553 B
Tom Jorgensen 2013-08-27 10,810 C
1952–53 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-26 3,076
1953–54 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-26 2,922
1954–55 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-26 3,705
1955–56 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-26 3,917
1957–58 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-26 4,030
1959–60 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-26 5,544
1961–62 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-26 3,040
1966–67 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-26 3,877
1967–68 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 2013-08-26 3,795

Softball

[edit]
Rank Title Creation
date
Article
Size
Page
views
Description
1 Sierra Romero 2013-07-08 26,054 125,644 UM softball player 2013-2016
2 Amanda Chidester 2013-07-08 12,525 43,102 UM softball player 2009-2011
3 Kelly Kovach Schoenly 2013-07-09 13,394 22,293 UM softball pitcher 1992-1995
4 Michelle Gardner 2013-07-10 6,000 21,112 UM softball player 1985-1988
5 Haylie Wagner 2013-07-08 9,556 12,529 UM softball pitcher 2012-2015
6 Samantha Findlay 2013-07-08 10,977 10,313 UM softball player 2005-2008
7 Sara Driesenga 2013-07-08 8,027 9,306 UM softball pitcher 2012-2016
8 Kelsey Kollen 2013-07-10 6,263 9,162 UM softball player 1999-2002
9 Bob De Carolis 2013-07-10 6,415 8,802 UM softball coach 1981-1984
10 Sara Griffin 2013-07-09 8,704 7,716 UM softball player 1995-1998
11 Jessica Merchant 2013-07-09 10,527 6,490 UM softball player 2002-2005
12 Traci Conrad 2013-07-09 7,460 5,916 UM softball player 1996-1998
13 Tiffany Haas 2013-07-09 6,738 4,113 UM softball player 2003-2006
14 Kellyn Tate 2013-07-11 11,795 4,086 UM softball player 1996-1998, .357 batting average
15 Gloria Soluk 2013-07-10 6,860 4,047 UM softball coach 1978-1980
Patti Townsend

Other

[edit]
Rank Title Creation
date
Article
Size
Page
views
Description
1 Michigan Wolverines women's volleyball 2013-07-15 17,039 31,031
2 Rick Bay 2013-08-23 23,347 13,291 UM football player and wrestler 1961-1965, later an MLB executive
3 Mark Churella 2013-08-20 7,233 11,835 UM wrestler, 3x NCAA champion 1977-1979
4 Randy Erskine 2013-08-23 7,480 7,431 UM golfer and 1970 Big Ten champion4

Miscellaneous

[edit]

Create

[edit]
Rank Title Date Size Page
views
Description
1 Shamir (musician)* 2014-07-20 22,899 541,927
2 Mary Ann (Ray Charles song)* 2013-10-20 2,665 180,354 Ray Charles song 1956
3 Willie Louis* 2013-07-27 10,846 171,999 Witness to murder of Emmett Till
4 Confession Blues* 2013-10-20 2,921 19,943 Ray Charles song 1949
5 Northtown (EP)* 2014-07-20 4,605 18,482 Shamir EP
6 If It Wasn't True* 2014-07-21 7,813 5,559 Shamir single (2014)
7 Madelon Mason* 2013-02-06 8,376 4,676 World War II pinup girl
8 June Krauser* 2014-08-15 6,490 4,306 Swimmer
9 Gene Wettstone* 2013-08-03 3,673 3,425 Penn State gymnastics coach (9 NC)
10 Brinley Avenue Historic District* 2014-02-09 6,300 2,395 Yuma, AZ
11 Louis R. Douglass 2013-02-24 10,503 1,334 Civil engineer responsible for Hoover Dam

Expanded

[edit]

The following shows articles created in 2013 with the most page views. Page views are from the period 7/1/15 to 9/28/22.

Rank Title Creation
date
Article
Size
Page
views
Description
1 Death by coconut 7/26 34,965 4,120,698 Deaths by falling coconuts
3 Michigan Wolverines football statistical leaders 123,750
4 Martin Manulis 2014 exp 25,860 97,736
5 Mayo Smith 10/8-10/12 78,907 Detroit Tigers manager 1967-1970
6 Clarence Chesterfield Howerton]* 8/16 24,037 138,700 2'4" circus performer known as "Major Mite"
7 Berthold Beitz 8/2 11,662 50,306 German industrialist credited with saving 250 Jewish workers
8 Victor Orsatti 2014 exp 12,931 29,007
10 Donie Bush 12/28-12/31 24,064 Detroit Tigers shortstop 1908-1921
11 Wayne Comer 10/8 19,438 Detroit Tigers outfielder 1967-1968
12 Patricia Roberts (basketball) 7/14-7/20 17,853 18,933 UM basketball coach 1992-1996
13 Animal furniture 7/27 4,753 13,826 Furniture made from animals
14 Tom Matchick 10/7 7,185 Detroit Tigers infielder 1967-69
15 Frederick Schule 8/15 2013-08-15 6,444 UM football player and athlete, won silver medal in 110 m hurdles at 1904 Olympics
16 John Greene (American football) 8/20 15,196 6,165 UM football player and wrestler 1940-1944
17 Sanford White 2/2 14,490 6,086 All-American football end at Princeton 1910-1911
18 Pretzels Getzien 2/23-3/1 29,910 6,061 MLB pitcher 1884-1892, known for the "pretzel curve"
19 Wesley Coe 8/13 22,928 5,822 UM athlete, won silver medal in shot put 1904
20 Frank Meinke 2014 exp 4,812 1,877 Detroit SS/P (1884-85)

AfD rescue

[edit]

DYK

[edit]
Article (DYK date) Image DYK views DYK hook
1076-1078. 1944, 1945, 1946 Michigan Wolverines football teams (8/1/15) na ... that at least 12 players from the 1944 Michigan Wolverines football team, 15 from the 1945 team, and 21 from the 1946 team were either drafted to play or actually played professional football in the NFL or AAFC?
1075. 1968 Michigan Wolverines football team (7/24/15) na ... that the 1968 Michigan Wolverines football team was ranked No. 12 in the final AP Poll in its last season under head coach Bump Elliott?
1074. Jug Girard (7/19/15) na ... that Wisconsin's Jug Girard, dubbed "Mr. Versatility", was a quarterback, end, halfback, punter, and kickoff returner in 10 years in the NFL?
1073. 1941 Michigan Wolverines football team (7/9/15) na ... that the 1941 Michigan Wolverines football team outscored opponents 147 to 41, losing only to the eventual champions, Minnesota?
1072. 1991 All-Big Ten Conference football team (6/27/15) na ... that the 1991 All-Big Ten Conference football team included Heisman Trophy winner Desmond Howard and conference rushing leader Vaughn Dunbar?
1071. Sam Sword (6/26/15) na ... that linebacker Sam Sword was the leading tackler on the undefeated 1997 Michigan football team?
1070. 1921 Michigan Wolverines football team (6/18/15) na ... that 1921 Michigan Wolverines football team (pictured) outscored its opponents by a combined score of 187 to 21?
1069. 1987 All-Big Ten Conference football team (6/1/15) na ... that the Michigan State Spartans, under Big Ten Coach of the Year George Perles, placed seven first-team players on the 1987 All-Big Ten Conference football team?
1068. 1984 All-Big Ten Conference football team (5/31/15) na ... that the 1984 All-Big Ten Conference football team included Heisman Trophy winner Keith Byars and national receiving leader David Williams?
1067. 1992 All-Big Ten Conference football team (5/26/15) na ... that the 1992 All-Big Ten Conference football team included rushing, receiving, and passing efficiency leaders Tyrone Wheatley, Lee Gissendaner and Elvis Grbac?
1066. Tommy Hendricks (5/25/15) na ... that Tommy Hendricks played free safety for the undefeated 1997 Michigan football team and was the Miami Dolphins' special teams captain from 2001 to 2003?
1065. Mike Teeter (5/21/15) na ... that American football player Mike Teeter won the Dick Katcher Award in 1989 and was named All-World while playing for the Frankfurt Galaxy in 1991?
1064. 1995 All-Big Ten Conference football team (5/18/15) na ... that the 1995 All-Big Ten Conference football team included two Heisman Trophy winners, Eddie George of Ohio State and Charles Woodson of Michigan?
1063. Joe Cocozzo (5/10/15) na ... that Joe Cocozzo played in the 1993 Rose Bowl, the 1993 Senior Bowl, and Super Bowl XXIX?
1062. Matt Elliott (4/26/15) na ... that Michigan's Matt Elliott went on to play four years in the NFL despite being "Mr. Irrelevant" in 1992?
1061. Paul Seal (4/16/15) na ... that tight end Paul Seal won the Most Valuable Player award on the 1973 Michigan football team and later had 1,586 receiving yards in the NFL?
1060. Randy Logan (4/16/15) na ... that Randy Logan (pictured) was a consensus All-American at Michigan and appeared in 159 consecutive games for the Philadelphia Eagles?
1056-1059. Tootie Perry, Goldy Goldstein, Red Bethea, Larry Dupree (11/24/14) 3,095 (Perry) ... that the American football players inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as "Gator Greats" include "All-American Waterboy" Tootie Perry, attorney Goldy Goldstein, and halfbacks Red Bethea and Larry Dupree?
1055. Buck Flowers (10/11/14) na ... that after College Football Hall of Fame inductee Buck Flowers returned two punts for touchdowns, a writer suggested that the opposition Auburn Tigers made a dying request: "Please omit Flowers"?
1054. Len Ford (10/3/14) 10,233 ... that in his NFL debut season, Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee Len Ford (pictured) was injured so severely in a game he required plastic surgery to "virtually rebuild" his face?
1053. Martin Manulis (9/26/14) na ... that Martin Manulis was the producer of Playhouse 90, voted the greatest television series of all time in a 1970 poll of television editors?
1052. Dick Burns (9/20-9/21/14) 3,781 ... that the baseball player Dick Burns's "up-shoot" was called "a beauty"?
1051. Vince Banonis (9/19/14) 2,888 ... that College Football Hall of Fame inductee Vince Banonis (pictured) was an All-American center for the University of Detroit and All-NFL for the Chicago Cardinals?
1050. Charles Romeyn (9/14/14) na ... that Charles Romeyn, an All-American fullback for the Army football team, was sent to Montana in 1902 with the charge of "quieting" the Cheyenne Indians?
1049. Arthur Tipton (9/13/14) na ... that 1898 All-American football player Arthur Tipton prompted a rule change when he kicked a loose ball down the field and fell on it for a touchdown after it crossed the goal line?
1047-1048. If It Wasn't True, Shamir (9/1/14) na ... that "If It Wasn't True" from countertenor Shamir's 2014 Northtown EP was called "Your Favorite Breakup Song" by Vogue and "semidissonant pulses tickled by antsy snares and hi-hats" by Dazed?
1046. Will White (9/1/14) 1,786 ... that Will White, the first Major League Baseball player to wear glasses, holds the records of 75 complete games and 680 innings pitched in one season?
1045. Eugene Neeley (8/31/14) 1,750 ... that the one-armed football player Eugene Neeley became a consensus first-team All-American?
1044. Charlie Guy (8/30/14) 1,232 ... that Charlie Guy, who served in the Ambulance Corps during World War I, sent Cleveland's star halfback to the hospital with a broken shoulder and ribs in the first game of the 1920 NFL season?
1043. Neno DaPrato (8/26/14) 1,700 ... that Michigan State halfback Neno DaPrato was called "the greatest scoring machine of the year" after scoring 130 points, in just six games, during the 1915 season?
1042. Jim Manning (8/26/14) 623 ... that baseball's Jim Manning was one of the organizers of both the Western League and its successor the American League?
1041. Lynn Bomar (8/29/14) 9,013 ... that "The Blonde Bear" supervised the ransacking of black households in the 1946 Columbia Race Riot?
1040. Peter Hauser (8/27/14) 3,700 ... that Native American football player Peter Hauser has been credited with throwing the first spiral pass?
1039. Joe Quest (8/24/14) 2,300 ... that stories involving Joe Quest are among the many theories about the origin of the term "Charley horse"?
1038. Bill Watkins (8/24/14) 545 ... that Bill Watkins led Detroit to the 1887 World Series and by 1894 had won more pennants than any other manager?
1037. Steamer Horning (8/23/14) 800 ... that Steamer Horning was an All-American football player for Colgate and a two-time All-NFL player for Toledo?
1036. Jumping Jack Jones (8/23/14) 3,900 ... that baseball pitcher, dentist, and voice trainer Jumping Jack Jones (pictured) leapt into the air before throwing, making him "the twirling marvel of his time"?
1035. Dan Casey (8/21/14) 3,500 ... that in later life, baseball player Dan Casey claimed he was "Casey at the Bat"?
1034. Hugh Lowery (8/20/14) 2,000 ... that Hugh Lowery taught formation flying in World War I and later played in the National Football League's first season?
1033. Joe Fitzgerald (8/19/14) 2,300 ... that Joe Fitzgerald was the first player in NFL history to return an interception for a touchdown?
1032. June Krauser (8/16/14) 1,700 ... that swimmer June Krauser set 154 American records and 73 world records? August 16, 2014
1031. Eddie Moegle (8/16/14) 800 ... that halfback Eddie Moegle scored the first touchdown for Detroit in the first season of the NFL? August 16, 2014
1030. Cal Broughton (8/15/14) 3,128 ... that baseball catcher Cal Broughton later became a police chief who captured a gang of train robbers after a gun fight in Wisconsin? August 15, 2014
1029. Bill Adamaitis (8/13/14) 1,337 ... that Catholic University's Bill Adamaitis was hailed as the "hero of the Orange Bowl" after both catching and throwing touchdown passes in the 1936 game?
1028. Frank Brill (8/9/14) 554 ... that Frank Brill was a pitcher in Major League Baseball and later won the United States' first national bowling championship? August 9, 2014
1027. Tip O'Neill (8/7/14) 5,200 ... that Tip O'Neill won the triple crown and set at least eight Major League Baseball batting records?
1025-1026. Jack Rowe, Hardy Richardson (8/3-8/14/14) 3,270 (JR only) ... that baseball players Jack Rowe (pictured) and Hardy Richardson were two of the "Big Four", a group "regarded for many years as the greatest quartette in the history of the national pastime"?
1024. Ned Hanlon (7/28/14) 6,628 ... that "Foxy Ned" Hanlon (pictured), inventor of the "Baltimore chop", was "The Father of Modern Baseball"? July 28, 2014
1023. Art Whitney (7/26/14) na ... that Art Whitney helped the New York Giants win the 1888 and 1889 World Series? July 26, 2014
1022. Deacon McGuire (7/24/14) 17,330 ... that an x-ray of catcher Deacon McGuire's gnarled left hand (pictured) showed "36 breaks, twists or bumps all due to baseball accidents"?
1021. Emil Gross (7/23-7/24/14) 25,861 ... that Emil Gross set a Major League Baseball record by appearing in 87 games as catcher?
1020. Jim Donnelly (7/22/14) na ... that in 1896 The Sporting Life wrote of Baltimore Orioles third baseman Jim Donnelly that a "prettier or headier fielder ... would be difficult to find"? July 22, 2014
1019. Charlie Bennett (7/15-7/16/14) 20,537 ... that the baseball career of Charlie Bennett (pictured), who reportedly invented the chest protector, ended when both legs were run over by a train?
1018. Mike McGeary (7/13/14) na ... that 19th century baseball player Mike McGeary was suspected of game-fixing and using a yellow umbrella to communicate with gamblers in the stands? July 13, 2014
1017. Sy Sutcliffe (7/13/14) na ... that catcher Sy Sutcliffe, who reportedly "threw like a catapult", died of Bright's disease four months after his final major league game?
1016. Milt Scott (7/12/14) na ... that professional baseball player "Mikado Milt" Scott gained his nickname amid a "Mikado" craze that invaded the sport in 1886?
1015. Dasher Troy (7/11/14) na ... that in 1888 baseball player Dasher Troy hit a game-winning home run after his manager fulfilled his request for a beer from the bar beneath the field's grandstand?' July 11, 2014
1014. Ed Beatin (7/10/14) 2,959 ... that pitcher Ed Beatin, who had "the most astonishing slow ball that was ever offered up to a batter", was twice a 20-game winner? July 10, 2014
1013. Jerry Dorgan (7/10/14) 4,774 ... that professional baseball player Jerry Dorgan suffered from an "unconquerable appetite for liquor" and died after being discovered inebriated in a barn with an empty liquor bottle by his side?
1012. Frank Ringo (7/9/14) 7,125 ... that baseball player Frank Ringo, who was "inordinately fond" of whiskey, married in January 1889 and killed himself in April of that same year? July 9, 2014
1011. Larry Twitchell (7/5/14) na ... that in 1889 Cleveland Spiders baseball player Larry Twitchell hit for the cycle, hitting a single, a double, three triples, and a home run in six at bats?
1010. Yank Robinson (7/2/14) na ... that Yank Robinson, who set a major league record for single-season walks, died of tuberculosis at 34?
1009. George Derby (6/30/14) ... that in his first season playing Major League Baseball, Detroit Wolverines pitcher George Derby pitched 55 complete games, won 29 games, and led the National League in strikeouts? June 30, 2014
1008. Count Campau (6/25/14) 3,485 ... that 19th-century baseball player Count Campau could reportedly run the bases in 14 seconds, and once converted an infield popup into a home run?
1007. Martin Powell (6/25/14) na ... that rookie baseball player Martin Powell finished second to Cap Anson for the 1881 batting title, but retired three years later and died of consumption at age 31?
1006. Robert Leadley (6/22/14) na ... that Bob Leadley managed Major League Baseball teams in Detroit and Cleveland, and later lived in Mexico City as a fugitive from embezzlement charges?
1005. Chief Zimmer (6/21/14) na ... that Chief Zimmer set multiple catching records, was the first president of the Players' Protective Association, and invented a popular mechanical baseball game?
1004. Bun Troy (6/20/14) 2,302 ... that baseball pitcher Bun Troy, who won a doubleheader while pitching all nine innings of both games, was killed in action during World War I?
1003. Dupee Shaw (6/16/14) 4,520 ... that Dupee Shaw's delivery may have been the first pitching wind-up, created "a genuine sensation" and led baseball writers of his day to call him "a monkey, a mountebank and other harsh names"?
1002. Jackie Tavener (6/15/14) na ... that Jackie Tavener is one of only four players in Major League Baseball history to steal second, third and home in the same inning on more than one occasion? June 15, 2014
1001. Prince Oana (6/13/14) 1,726 ... that professional baseball player "Prince" Oana was falsely advertised by his promoters as a full-blooded Hawaiian royal?
1000. Sadie Houck (6/9/14) 5,703 ... that Sadie Houck was blacklisted by the National League for being "addicted to drink" despite being acknowledged as "one of the best short stops in the country and a thorough ball player"?
999. Baby Doll Jacobson (3/1/14) 2,372 ... that Baby Doll Jacobson (pictured) received his nickname after hitting a home run while a band played "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" on opening day of the 1912 season?
998. Bill Armour (1/29/14) 3,488 ... that Bill Armour (pictured) was manager of the Cleveland Bronchos when they signed Nap Lajoie to the most lucrative contract in baseball up to that time, and of the Detroit Tigers when they signed Ty Cobb?
997. John Mohardt (1/19/14) na ... that John Mohardt played baseball for the Detroit Tigers with Ty Cobb and football for the Chicago Bears with Red Grange?
996. Frank Scheibeck (1/16/14) ... that Frank Scheibeck played professional baseball in Detroit in three different decades and three different leagues between 1888 and 1906?
995. Gus Hetling (1/15/14) na ... that Gus Hetling was awarded an automobile in 1912 as the most valuable player in the Pacific Coast League?
991. Mayo Smith (11/2/13) 2,387 ... that ESPN.com ranked the decision by Mayo Smith (pictured) to move Mickey Stanley to shortstop for the 1968 World Series as the third "gutsiest call" in sports history?
990. 1947–48 Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey season (10/7/13) ... that the 1947–48 Michigan Wolverines hockey team (pictured) won the first "Frozen Four" NCAA hockey championship in March 1948?
989. Ed Gagnier (10/3/13) ... that Ed Gagnier, the first gymnast to represent Canada at the Olympic games, later coached three NCAA national championship teams at Iowa State?
988. Dave Barclay (9/30/13) ... that Dave Barclay, winner of the 1947 NCAA golf championship, worked for more than 30 years at a gaseous diffusion plant that produced enriched uranium?
987. Rick Bay (9/27/13) ... that Rick Bay has served as COO of the New York Yankees, president of the Cleveland Indians, athletic director at Ohio State and Oregon, and wrestling coach at Michigan?
986. 1943–44 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team (9/26/13) ... that the 1943–44 Michigan basketball team included three athletes, "Crazy Legs" Hirsh, Don Lund, and Bob Wiese, who later played in the National Football League or Major League Baseball?
985. 1955–56 Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey season (9/23/13) ... that the 1955–56 Michigan Wolverines hockey team won the 1956 NCAA Tournament and took five of six places on the Associated Press All-Tournament Team?
984. 1951–52 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team (9/22/13) ... that 1951–52 Michigan Wolverines basketball team was integrated months after the Inter-Racial Association alleged "a deliberate and conscious policy of discrimination against Negro athletes"?
983. Connie Hill (9/13/13) 3,339 ... that Connie Hill (pictured), captain of the first hockey team to win the Frozen Four, received a Ph.D. for his dissertation, "Mood, self-derogation and anomia as factors in response unreliability"?
982. Leonard Brumm (9/12/13) ... that Leonard Brumm organized an inmate hockey team at a maximum security prison, coached the first professional female hockey player, and co-founded the Kuwait National Hockey League?
981. Milt Mead (9/10/13) ... that Michigan Wolverines basketball player Milt Mead won the 1953 NCAA Championship in the high jump?
980. Chelso Tamagno (9/8/13) ... that Chelso Tamagno played for the Akron Goodyear Wingfoots team that won the first National Basketball League championship in 1938?
979. Tom Jorgensen (9/5/13) ... that "Jorgy" Jorgensen was the second leading scorer on the Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team for three consecutive years?
978. Mel Groomes (9/4/13) 5,266 ... that in April 1947, halfback Mel Groomes (pictured) became the first African-American player signed by the Detroit Lions?
977. Derrick Green (9/3/13) 3,800 ... that Derrick Green, rated the No. 1 running back in the college football recruiting Class of 2013, has been described as follows: "Look at him from the back and the side, he's a huge human being"?
976. Mark Churella (9/1/13) ... that University of Michigan wrestler Mark Churella won NCAA national championships three straight years, from 1977 to 1979?
975. Frederick Schule (9/1/13) na ... that Fred Schule (pictured) won a gold medal in the hurdles at the 1904 Olympics, and was a member of the 1903 Michigan football team that outscored opponents 565 to 6?
974. John Greene (8/30/13) ... that Johnny Greene, a converted lineman, was nicknamed the "Cinderella Kid" when he became one of the leading pass receivers in the NFL in the late 1940s?
973. Clarence Chesterfield Howerton (8/28/13) 23,019 ... that Clarence Chesterfield Howerton, aka Major Mite (pictured), was billed as the world's smallest man?
972. Roderick H. Cox (8/28/13) ... that Roderick Cox, the 1933 NCAA Champion in the hammer throw, played college football with Gerald Ford at the University of Michigan?
971. Howard Hoffman (8/21/13) ... that Howard Hoffman, the 1922 NCAA Champion in the javelin throw, was posthumously inducted into the University of Michigan Track and Field Hall of Fame in 2012?
970. Wesley Coe (8/18/13) ... that American Wesley Coe set world records in the 8-pound, 12-pound, and 16-pound shot put events?
969. Holly Campbell (8/17/13) ... that Holly Campbell from Keweenaw Peninsula won the 1930 NCAA Championship in the hammer throw?
968. Wilford Ketz (8/14/13) ... that Wilford Ketz won an NCAA championship for throwing a hammer nearly 164 feet and later served as president of the IC4A?
967. Bud VanDeWege (8/5/13) ... that Bud VanDeWege coached the Michigan Wolverines women's basketball team to its first appearance in the NCAA Tournament in 1990?
966. Berthold Beitz (8/5/13) 4,300 ... that businessman Berthold Beitz saved hundreds of Jews, including tailors, hairdressers and Talmudic scholars, by designating them as essential to Nazi Germany's war effort?
965. Willie Louis (8/4/13) 1,600 ... that Willie Louis has been called a hero of the Civil Rights Movement for testifying in 1955 against two white men accused of murdering 14-year-old Emmett Till?
964. Vonnie DeLong (8/2/13) ... that Vonnie DeLong holds the Michigan Wolverines women's basketball single-season record with 156 assists during the 1987–88 season?
963. Trish Andrew (8/1/13) ... that Trish Andrew, nicknamed the "human eraser", holds the Michigan Wolverines women's basketball career and single-season records in both rebounds and blocks?
962. Jennifer Smith (8/1/13) ... that Jennifer Smith set the Michigan Wolverines women's basketball single-season scoring record with 659 points during the 2003–04 season?
961. Carmel Borders (7/31/13) ... that Carmel Borders led the Michigan Wolverines women's basketball team to its first winning record during the 1975–76 season?
960. Kellyn Tate (7/30/13) ... that former Michigan Wolverines softball outfielder Kellyn Tate won the Women's Pro Softball League batting title in 1999 with a .320 batting average?
959. Anne Thorius (7/29/13) ... that Danish basketball player Anne Thorius holds the Michigan Wolverines career record with 537 assists?
958. Michigan Wolverines women's volleyball (7/28/13) ... that the Michigan Wolverines women's volleyball team has advanced to the NCAA Tournament in 12 of the last 14 years since Mark Rosen became the head coach?
957. Vic Katch (7/28/13) ... that the first coach of the Michigan Wolverines women's basketball team was the son of Polish movie actor Kurt Katch?
956. Death by coconut (7/28/13) ... that according to an urban legend, coconuts kill more people than sharks each year?
955. Patricia Roberts (7/26/13) ... that Women's Basketball Hall of Fame inductee Trish Roberts played in the inaugural Olympic women's basketball game and scored a record 51 points in her first game for the Tennessee Lady Vols? J
954. Cheryl Burnett (7/26/13) ... that Cheryl Burnett compiled a record of 319–136 (.701) and twice advanced to the Final Four in 15 years as head coach of the Southwest Missouri State women's basketball team?
953. Bob De Carolis (7/25/13) ... that current Oregon State athletic director Bob De Carolis coached the Michigan Wolverines softball team from 1981 to 1984?
952. Kelsey Kollen-Putz (7/25/13) ... that All-American second baseman Kelsey Kollen-Putz and husband J. J. Putz met while both were student-athletes at the University of Michigan?
951. Michelle Gardner (7/23/13) ... that current Indiana softball coach Michelle Gardner was the Big Ten Player of the Year in 1988 while playing for Michigan?
950. Pollyanna Johns Kimbrough (7/23/13) ... that Jamaican-born Pollyanna Johns Kimbrough was the first Michigan Wolverines women's basketball player to be drafted by an American professional team?
949. Patti Townsend (7/22/13) ... that former Michigan Wolverines softball outfielder Patti Townsend was named MVP of the Women's Professional Softball League in 2000?
948. Traci Conrad-Fischer (7/22/13) ... that Traci Conrad-Fischer won two Big Ten batting titles and set the Michigan Wolverines softball career record with a .389 batting average?
947. Kelly Kovach Schoenly (7/20/13) ... that current Ohio State softball coach Kelly Kovach Schoenly was twice named Big Ten Pitcher of the Year while playing for Michigan?
946. Sara Driesenga (7/20/13) ... that Michigan Wolverines softball player Sara Driesenga compiled a 31–9 record in 2013 and pitched a complete-game shutout in the 2013 Women's College World Series?
945. Jessica Merchant (7/19/13) ... that Jessica Merchant was captain of Michigan Wolverines softball's 2005 national championship team and National Pro Fastpitch Offensive Player of the Year in 2006?
944. Sara Griffin (7/19/13) ... that Sara Griffin was thrice named a first-team All-American and compiled a 106–19 record as a pitcher for the Michigan Wolverines softball team?
943. Samantha Findlay (7/18/13) ... that Samantha Findlay led the Michigan softball team to a national championship with a home run in the 10th inning of the championship game at the 2005 Women's College World Series?
942. Haylie Wagner (7/17/13) ... that Haylie Wagner, a Michigan Wolverines softball player, was unanimously selected as the 2012 Big Ten Pitcher of the Year after compiling a 32–7 record and 1.53 ERA as a freshman?
941. Gloria Soluk (7/16/13) ... that Gloria Soluk was the first coach of the Michigan Wolverines softball team and the third coach of its women's basketball team?
940. Tiffany Haas (7/15/13) ... that All-American second baseman Tiffany Haas did not commit an error in her last 60 games for the Michigan Wolverines softball team?
939. Amanda Chidester (7/15/13) ... that former Michigan Wolverines softball player Amanda Chidester hit a grand slam to lead Team USA to a victory over Brazil in the 2012 World Cup of Softball?
938. Sierra Romero (7/14/13) ... that Michigan Wolverines softball's freshman shortstop Sierra Romero was named the 2013 Big Ten Player of the Year after compiling a .527 on-base percentage?
937. Kipke years (4/13/13) 1,250 ... that Michigan Wolverines football in the Kipke years (Kipke pictured) included a four-year stretch in which the team won two national championships and had three undefeated seasons?
936. James Bond (4/1/13) ... that James Bond played briefly in the National Football League after completing his military service?
935. Charlie Getzein (3/14/13) 5,493 ... that Charlie Getzein (pictured), known for his "pretzel curve" pitch, won 59 games in 1886 and 1887, including four games in the 1887 World Series?
932-934. 1909 All-America team (2/25/13) ... that the 1909 College Football All-America Team included Henry Hobbs, Hamlin Andrus and seven other players from an undefeated Yale team that outscored opponents 209–0?
931. Elmer Schwartz (2/22/13) ... that fullback "Elmer the Great" Schwartz led the 1930 Washington State Cougars football team to the 1931 Rose Bowl against Alabama?
922-930. 1900/1901 All-America team (2/21/13) ... that 27 of the 33 consensus members of the 1900 and 1901 College Football All-America Teams, including John Hallowell, Robert Kernan and Crawford Blagden of Harvard, James Bloomer and Henry Holt of Yale, Ralph Davis of Princeton and Sanford Hunt of Cornell, played for Ivy League teams?
921. Walter Smith (2/2/13) ... that Walter Smith, chief of staff of the U. S. Army's "All-American division" in the 1930s, was an actual All-American at West Point in 1900? February 2, 2013
920. Edward Bowditch (2/1/13) na ... that Edward Bowditch was an All-American football player, aide-de-camp to John Pershing, and member of the 1922 commission that concluded that Filipinos were not yet ready for independence?
919. William Fincke (1/31/13) na ... that William Fincke, an All-American quarterback at Yale in 1900, became a pacifist minister and founder of the Brookwood Labor College and Manumit School?
918. Mayes McLain (1/28/13) 1,638 .. that Cherokee Indian Mayes McLain held college football's single-season scoring record for more than 60 years and engaged in professional wrestling as the "Masked Manager"?
917. Frank Hudson (1/25/13) 2,592 ... that in 1898, Frank Hudson, a five-foot, three-inch quarterback from the Laguna Pueblo tribe, became the first Native American to be selected as an All-American football player?
916. Fritz Seyferth (1/4/13) ... that Fritz Seyferth joined the University of Michigan football team as a walk-on and became the third-leading scorer in the Big Ten Conference in 1970?
  1. ^ 1,856 prior to January 2018