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词条 List of Vanderbilt Commodores starting quarterbacks
释义

  1. Main starting quarterbacks

     1890 to 1894 (incomplete)  1895 to 1918  1919 to 1932  1933 to 1955 (incomplete)  1956 to present 

  2. Other starting quarterbacks

  3. References

This is a list of every Vanderbilt Commodores football team quarterback and the years they participated on the Vanderbilt Commodores football team. Vanderbilt quarterbacks have led Vanderbilt to 583 wins, 7 bowl games, and 4 bowl victories. Clyde Berryman selected Vanderbilt for two National Championships.

Five Vanderbilt quarterbacks have been taken in the National Football League draft since 1936. Including the NFL, Vanderbilt quarterbacks have also played professionally in the Arena Football League and United States Football League. 7 Vanderbilt quarterbacks went on to be head coaches in Division I-A or professional football. 2 Vanderbilt quarterbacks are members of the College Football Hall of Fame.

Vanderbilt quarterbacks have played prominent roles in American society off the gridiron as well. Irby Curry, the starting quarterback for the "point-a-minute" 1915 Vanderbilt Commodores football team, served in World War I after graduating in 1916, dying in aerial combat in France. Rand Dixon was a decorated World War II veteran.

Main starting quarterbacks

1890 to 1894 (incomplete)

The following players were the predominant quarters for the Commodores each season the team was a non-conference independent team, following the birth of Vanderbilt football.

NameYears StartedNotabilityReferences
Pat|Estes}}1890The quarterback of Vanderbilt's first game against Nashville (Peabody). He was later a law partner of state legislator Thomas James Tyne.[1]
Unknown1891
William E.|Beard}}1892Said to be the first to dub Vanderbilt the Commodores in the Nashville Banner. First Vandy quarterback to play Tennessee.[2]
T. H.|Malone, Jr.|nolink=1}}1893Son of Thomas H. Malone.
W. J.|Keller}}1894He also coached the Vandy team in '93, and had before played for Amos Alonzo Stagg.[3][4]

1895 to 1918

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The following quarterbacks were the predominant quarters for the Commodores each season after the establishment of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association until the end of the war.

NameYears StartedNotabilityReferences
Myles P.|O'Connor}}1895–1896He won Bachelor of Ugliness, the most coveted award for a male Vanderbilt undergraduate.[5]
Joe|Goodson}}1897–1898Led team to its first conference title as Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association champion.[6]
Frank|Godchaux, Sr.}}1899–1900Transfer from LSU. Father of Frank Godchaux Jr.[7][8]
Fred|Hume|Fred Hume (American football)}}1901He weighed just 122 pounds.[9]
Frank|Kyle}}1902–1905First starting quarterback under coach Dan McGugin. 1912 All-time Vandy 2nd team. One time coach at Ole Miss.[10]
Sam|Costen}}1906–1907All-Southern (1906) One time coach at The Citadel.[10]
Ray|Morrison}}1908–1911Considered one of the best quarterbacks in Vanderbilt's long history; he was the starter for the scoreless tie with defending national champion Yale at Yale Field. All-Southern (1910, 1911); All-American (1911). Inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a coach. 1912 All-time Vandy 1st team. Associated Press Southeast Area All-Time football team 1869–1919 era. One of six players McGugin ranked as his best. 1934 All-time Vandy team. He was the head coach of Vanderbilt after McGugin, as well as during 1918.[11][13][12][13]
Zach|Curlin}}1912–1913Long time Memphis Tigers coach. Made drop kicks against Harvard and Michigan.[14]
Hord|Boensch}}1913All-Southern (1913). Kicked the field goal to beat Tennessee 7 to 6 in 1913.[15]
Irby|Curry}}1914–1916 Known as "Rabbit". All-Southern (1915, 1916) and third-team All-American. Led the SIAA Champion "point a minute" team of 1915. A beloved player described as the one "who has most appealed to the imagination, admiration, and affection of the entire university community through the years." Curry was killed in aerial combat over France in the First World War. Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. Namesake of Curry Field. Coach McGugin until his dying day had three pictures in his office, of Lincoln, General Lee, and Curry.[16][17]
Sam|Wilhite|nolink=1}}1917[18]
Dooch|Sherman}}1918Won the Porter Cup[19]

1919 to 1932

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The following quarterbacks were the predominant quarters for the Commodores each season after the First World War and before the founding of the SEC in 1932. In 1922 the team joined the Southern Conference.

NameYears StartedNotabilityReferences
Swayne|Latham}}1919–1920All-Southern (1919).[20]
Frank|Godchaux Jr.|Frank Godchaux}}1921The first son to follow in his father's footsteps as a Vanderbilt football player. Godchaux was the second leading scorer on the SIAA champion team, behind only Rupert Smith.[9]
Doc|Kuhn|Oliver Kuhn}}1921–1923He was captain of the 1923 football team and '22-'23 basketball team. Kuhn was quarterback for teams which won three straight conference titles, including the school's most recent. He was the starter for the scoreless tie with the Michigan Wolverines at the dedication of Dudley Field in 1922. Made Walter Camp's Honorable Mention in 1922, and Billy Evans's All-American. He was the recipient of the Porter Cup in 1923.[21][22][23][24]
E. M.|Waller}}1924Coached at Middle Tennessee State University when it was first dubbed the "Middle Tennessee State Blue Raiders". Known as "Nig" due to his dark complexion.[25]
Neil|Cargile|nolink=1}}1924–1925Starter for 1924 defeat of Minnesota, Vandy's first victory over a Western school.[26]
Bill|Spears}}1925–1927All-Southern (1926, 1927). All-American (1926, 1927). One of six players Dan McGugin ranked as his best he ever coached. College Football Hall of Fame (1962). Partly responsible for halfback James Armistead leading the nation in scoring in 1927. Spears was fast and rarely threw an interception.[27]
Jimmy|Armistead}}1928He took over the duties once Spears graduated. Formerly a running back, he led the nation in scoring in 1927.[28][29]
Benny|Parker|nolink=1}}1929–1930Flipped three touchdowns in the 33 to 7 win over Minnesota in 1930.[30]
Tommy|Henderson|nolink=1}}1930–1932He always played without a helmet.[31]

1933 to 1955 (incomplete)

The following players were the predominant quarters for the Commodores each season the team was a member of the Southeastern Conference, until its first bowl victory in the 1955 Gator Bowl.

NameYears StartedNotabilityReferences
Rand|Dixon|Paul Rand Dixon}}1933–1935Broke off an 80-yard run against Cincinnati in 1934. Decorated World War II veteran. Florida Gators assistant.[32]
Jimmy|Huggins|nolink=1}}1936–1937Known as "Lunny", was 5'6" and 145 pounds. Led the team over LSU in 1937.[33]
Bert|Marshall|nolink=1}}1937–1938
Junius|Plunkett|nolink=1}}1939
Charlton|Davis|nolink=1}}1940
Jack|Jenkins|Jack Jenkins (American football)}}1941–1942National Football League player. Drafted 10th overall in the 1943 NFL Draft.[34]
Jack|Kaley|nolink=1}}1943[35]
?1944
John|Rich|nolink=1}}1945He came to Vanderbilt on a football scholarship. He started the first Vanderbilt game he ever saw as a blocking back in its single wing offense. Successful businessman as founder of Delta Coals, Incorporated. Vandy Athletics Hall of Fame.[36][37]
Jamie|Wade|nolink=1}}1946–1947, 1949
Bobby|Berry|nolink=1}}1948
Bill|Wade}}1950–19511st Overall pick of the 1952 NFL Draft. SEC's Most Valuable Player (1951). 2nd-team All-American. He threw for 1,609 yards and 13 touchdowns in 1951. Twice All-Pro and twice a Pro Bowl selection. NFL champion (1963). Vandy Athletics Hall of Fame. SEC Football Legend (1994).[36][38]
Bill|Krietemeyer|nolink=1}}1952
Jim|Looney|nolink=1}}1953–1954
Don|Orr}}1955Led Vandy to its first bowl victory in the '55 Gator Bowl, coached by Arthur Guepe. Orr was a long time NFL official.[39]

1956 to present

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The following players were the predominant quarters for the Commodores each season after the team's first bowl victory in the 1955 Gator Bowl.

NameYears StartedNotabilityReferences
Boyce|Smith|nolink=1}}1956–1958
Russ|Morris|nolink=1}}1959
Hank|Lesesne|nolink=1}}1960–1962
Jon|Cleveland|nolink=1}}1963
David|Waller|nolink=1}}1964
Bob|Kerr|nolink=1}}1965
Gary|Davis|nolink=1}}1966Drafted by Cincinnati Bengals in 1968 with the 1st pick in the 3rd round.
Roger|May|nolink=1}}1967
John|Miller|nolink=1}}1968
Watson|Brown}}1969He led the winning touchdown drive in 1969 against 13th ranked Alabama in Nashville. Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. Older brother of Mack Brown. Watson later coached.[40]
Denny|Painter|nolink=1}}1969–1970
Steve|Burger|nolink=1}}1971
Steve|Lainhart|nolink=1}}1972
Fred|Fisher|nolink=1}}1973–1975
David|Lee|David Lee (American football coach)}}1974Led Vanderbilt to a 7–4 record and its first bowl in 19 years, tied Texas Tech 6–6. Team's most valuable player (1974). Lee has been a coach since 1975 in the NCAA and NFL. He was head coach at Texas–El Paso (1989–1993). He has been an assistant coach most of career primarily as a Quarterbacks coach.[41][42]
Randy|Hampton|nolink=1}}1976
Mike|Wright|nolink=1}}1977Drafted by Cincinnati Bengals in 1980 with the 3rd pick in the 12th round.
Van|Heflin|nolink=1}}1978–1979Vanderbilt had never had an African American quarterback who started consistently until Heflin, David Culley, an African American quarterback from Sparta, actually started against Rice in a game in 1975 when the regular starter, Fred Fisher, was injured. Heflin was the first to earn the starting assignment at the beginning of a season and hold onto it through the year.[43]
Whit|Taylor|Whit Taylor (American football)}}1980–1982Single-game passing record of 464 yards against Tennessee. Third in career total yardage at Vanderbilt (6,727). First Team All-SEC (1982). That year, he threw for 2,481 yards with 22 touchdowns. ArenaBowl 1 Champion (1987). SEC Football Legend (2003).[44]
Kurt|Page|nolink=1}}1983–1984In 1983, Page led the NCAA and SEC in a few passing stats, Total Plays (553), pass completions (286), pass attempts (493), #4 NCAA and #1 SEC in passing yards (3718).[45]
John|Gromos|nolink=1}}1985; 1989Drafted by Seattle Seahawks in 1990 with the 8th pick in the 12th round. He was a color commentator for Vanderbilt football radio broadcasts for 19 years. Starting in 2015 Gromos became the top regional executive for Turner Construction Co.[46][47]
Mark|Wracher|nolink=1}}1986
Eric|Jones|nolink=1}}1987–1988In 1987, Jones led the SEC in passing efficiency and total offense. Vanderbilt took a step to beginning a Heisman Trophy campaign for Jones in 1988, with a slogan "It's Showtime!". Jones had better numbers than in 1988, they were not enough to make up for the team's 3–8 record when it came to the Heisman Trophy voting.[48]
Mike|Healy|nolink=1}}1990
Marcus|Wilson|nolink=1}}1991–1992
Ronnie|Gordon|nolink=1}}1993–1994
Damian|Allen|nolink=1}}1995–1997
Greg|Zolman}}1998–2001Zolman became the starter for Vanderbilt about halfway through his freshman year in 1998 and was the starting quarterback the final three seasons. He was the all-time leading passer with 7,981 yards until surpassed by Jay Cutler. Zolman played on five different NFL teams: Buffalo, Green Bay, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Tampa. He played one season in NFL Europe.[49]
Jay|Cutler|Jay Cutler (American football)}}2002–2005Played for the Denver Broncos and Chicago Bears, now the starting quarterback for the Miami Dolphins. Pro Bowl selection (2008). SEC Offensive Player of the Year (2005). First-team All-SEC (2005). His last game was the first win over the Volunteers since 1982.[50]
Chris|Nickson|nolink=1}}2006–2008
Mackenzi|Adams|nolink=1}}2007–2009Finished career with solid effort at Tennessee, hitting 19 of 35 passes for 174 yards and a touchdown, earning team's Offensive Player of the Week honors.[51]
Larry|Smith|nolink=1}}2008–2011Larry's first win at Vanderbilt was vs. BCU. He was also the first Vanderbilt QB to play in two bowl games the 2008 Music City Bowl, and the 2011 Liberty Bowl. In 2013, he became a coach at Jacksonville State as a QB coach, and in 2016 became the WR coach at UAB.[52]
Erick|Carson|nolink=1}}2009Cut due to ACL injury
Jordan|Rodgers}}2011–2012Brother of current Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers. Jordan was named to the 2010, 2011 and 2012 SEC Academic Honor Roll. After football, he became one of the 25 eligible men who competed on the ABC TV show The Bachelorette for its 12th season and winning it. He is working for ESPN's SEC Network as a commentator.[53][54]
Austyn|Carta-Samuels|nolink=1}}2012–2013After college, he started coaching at Missouri as a Graduate Assistant, and Recruiting Coordinator.[55][56]
Patton|Robinette|nolink=1}}2013–2014Tennessee's Gatorade Player of the Year in high school. Helped guide Vanderbilt to a come-from-behind win over nationally ranked Georgia[57]
Stephen|Rivers|nolink=1}}2014Brother of current San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers.
Wade|Freebeck|nolink=1}}2014Played for St. Thomas Aquinas High School.
Johnny|McCrary|nolink=1}}2014–2015Tied a school record and earned SEC Freshman of the Week honors with five touchdown passes in a 42-28 victory over Old Dominion. Jay Cutler and Bill Wade are the others to throw five. Johnny was replaced as starting QB after a lack of wins in the 2015 season, and decided to transfer from Vanderbilt before the 2016 season.[58][59][60]
Kyle|Shurmur|nolink=1}}2015–presentKyle's father is NFL coach Pat Shurmur, after a slow start to the 2015 season Vanderbilt started Shurmur for the last five games off the season. The 2016 season Shurmur lead Vanderbilt to the first bowl in three years.[61][62]

Other starting quarterbacks

These are quarterbacks that started a few games in the season for special cases, or were backs who often passed the ball.

NameYears StartedNotabilityReferences
Joe|Howell|nolink=1}}1902Played since the Tulane game after Kyle was injured.[63]
Jimmy R.|Haygood}}1904–1905Spelled Kyle when he was injured.
Hugh|Potts|nolink=1}}1907Was quarterback in the 17 to 12 victory over Sewanee which netted the conference championship.
Fred A.|Robins}} 1912 His skills better suited to the mud, he led the team to its largest win in its history, a 105 to 0 win over Bethel.[64]
Jess|Neely}}1922 The captain and halfback of the undefeated squad was considered the team's best passer. College Football Hall of Fame as a coach.[65]
Walter B.|Rountree}} 1922 He started the Mercer game. Much of the Mercer team had been struck with dengue fever, and Vanderbilt took the opportunity to rest its starters.[66]

References

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25. ^{{cite web|url=http://gorecenter.mtsu.edu/research/transcripts/QMS017_FreemanIsa.pdf |title=Oral History Interview With Isa Lee Freeman |date=July 3, 1995 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140819082103/http://gorecenter.mtsu.edu/research/transcripts/QMS017_FreemanIsa.pdf |archivedate=August 19, 2014 |df= }}
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27. ^1 {{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=950&dat=19300826&id=Zd9PAAAAIBAJ&sjid=s1QDAAAAIBAJ&pg=2699,5847224 |newspaper=The Evening Independent |title=Vandy Coach Picks Greatest Grid Players of Long Football Career |date=August 26, 1930}}
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51. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.vucommodores.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/adams_mackenzi00.html|title=Mackenzi Adams}}
52. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.uabsports.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/larry_smith_1001197.html|title=Larry Smith Bio – UAB Athletics Official Athletic Site|publisher=}}
53. ^{{cite web|url=http://people.com/tv/jordan-rodgers-jojo-fletchers-life-together-after-the-bachelorette/|title=Jordan Rodgers, JoJo Fletcher's Life Together after the Bachelorette|date=14 December 2016|publisher=}}
54. ^{{cite web|url=http://ftw.usatoday.com/2016/09/the-bachelorette-jordan-rodgers-called-first-college-football-game-sec-network-espn|title=The Bachelorette's Jordan Rodgers called his first college football game for SEC Network|date=12 September 2016|publisher=}}
55. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.anchorofgold.com/2014/8/21/6054339/austyn-carta-samuels-joins-missouri-football-as-a-graduate-assistant|title=Austyn Carta-Samuels Joins Missouri Football as a Graduate Assistant|first=Christian|last=D'Andrea|date=21 August 2014|publisher=}}
56. ^{{cite web|url=http://mutigers.com/coaches.aspx?path=football&rc=594|title=University of Missouri Athletics - 2016 Football Coaching Staff|publisher=}}
57. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.vucommodores.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/patton_robinette_807638.html|title=Patton Robinette}}
58. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.vucommodores.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/110114aaa.html|title=McCrary joins elite company with five-touchdown night|author=Jerome Boettcher|date=November 1, 2014}}
59. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.vucommodores.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/110314aag.html|title=McCrary earns SEC Freshman of the Week honors|date=November 3, 2014}}
60. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tennessean.com/story/sports/college/vanderbilt/2016/01/07/vanderbilt-qb-johnny-mccrary-transferring/78422142/|title=Vanderbilt QB Johnny McCrary to transfer|publisher=}}
61. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/13637802/pat-shurmur-philadelphia-eagles-prefers-stay-spotlight-nfl|title=Eagles' other offensive guru prefers to stay out of spotlight|publisher=}}
62. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tennessean.com/story/sports/college/vanderbilt/2016/10/18/one-year-vanderbilts-kyle-shurmur-game-manager/92301416/|title=One year in, Vanderbilt's Kyle Shurmur a 'game manager'|publisher=}}
63. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/2099236/the_atlanta_constitution/|work=Atlanta Constitution|page=1|date=November 28, 1902|accessdate=March 30, 2015|title=Vanderbilt Is Given Drubbing|via=Newspapers.com}} {{Open access}}
64. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.vucommodores.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/092205aaa.html?wappref=std|title=Vanderbilt Records 105 Points Against Bethel|author=Bill Traughber|date=September 22, 2005}}
65. ^Russell, Fred, and Maxwell Edward Benson. Fifty Years of Vanderbilt Football. Nashville, Tennessee
66. ^{{cite news|url=http://mercercluster.galileo.usg.edu/mercercluster-j2k/view?docId=bookreader/mer/mer1922/mer1922-0101.mets.xml;brand=mercercluster-j2k-brand#page/1/mode/1up|newspaper=The Mercer Cluster|title=M-"Dengues" Hold Big Vandy To 25-0|date=November 3, 1922}}
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