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词条 1969 Michigan Wolverines football team
释义

  1. Schedule

  2. Season summary

     Preseason  Vanderbilt  Washington  Missouri  Purdue  Michigan State  Minnesota  Wisconsin  Illinois  Iowa  Ohio State  Rose Bowl 

  3. Players

     Offensive letter winners  Defensive letter winners  Non-letter winners  Awards and honors  1969 team players in the NFL 

  4. Statistics

     Rushing  Passing  Receiving  Kickoff returns  Punt returns 

  5. Coaching staff

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Infobox NCAA team season
|sport=football
|Year=1969
|Team=Michigan Wolverines
|Image =
|Conference=Big Ten Conference
|Division=
|ShortConference=Big Ten
|Record=8–3
|ConfRecord=6–1
|HeadCoach=Bo Schembechler
|HCYear=1st
|CoachRank=8
|APRank=9
|OffCoach=
|DefCoach=Jim Young
|DCYear=1st
|OScheme=
|DScheme=
|MVP=Jim Mandich
|Captain=Jim Mandich
|StadiumArena= Michigan Stadium
|Champion=Big Ten co-champion
|BowlTourney=Rose Bowl
|BowlTourneyResult= L 3–10 vs. USC
}}{{1969 Big Ten football standings}}

The 1969 Michigan Wolverines football team represented the University of Michigan in the 1969 Big Ten Conference football season. In their first year under head coach Bo Schembechler, the Wolverines compiled an 8–3 record (6–1 Big Ten), played in the 1970 Rose Bowl, and finished the season ranked #9 in the final AP poll and #8 in the final UPI poll.

The 1969 Michigan vs. Ohio State football game was considered one of the biggest upsets in college football history, as Ohio State came into the game with an 8–0 record, a 22-game winning streak and the #1 ranking in the polls. Michigan defeated Ohio State 24–12 in front of a crowd of 103,588 at Michigan Stadium to win the Big Ten Conference's berth in the Rose Bowl. The game was also the first in a series that came to be known as "The Ten-Year War," a 10-year span during which Michigan under Bo Schembechler battled Ohio State under Woody Hayes, under whom Schembechler had served as both a player at Miami University and an assistant coach at Ohio State. Four times between 1970 and 1975, Ohio State and Michigan were both ranked in the top five of the AP Poll before their matchup.

Bo Schembechler suffered a heart attack the night before the 1970 Rose Bowl game against an undefeated (but once tied) USC team. The Wolverines lost the Rose Bowl in a defensive struggle by a score of 10–3.

Team captain and tight end Jim Mandich was selected as the 1969 team's most valuable player and as a first-team All-American. Defensive back Tom Curtis was also selected as a first-team All-American, and seven members of the team, including Dan Dierdorf, received first-team All-Big Ten honors. Sophomore tailback Billy Taylor was the team's leading rusher and an All-Big Ten honoree. Thirteen members of the 1969 team went on to play professional football, and four players (Mandich, Curtis, Dierdorf and offensive guard Reggie McKenzie) were inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.

Schedule

{{CFB schedule
| rankyear = 1969
| poll = AP Poll / Coaches Poll released prior to game
| timezone = Eastern
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = September 20
| time =
| w/l = w
| nonconf = y
| rank =
| opponent = Vanderbilt
| site_stadium = Michigan Stadium
| site_cityst = Ann Arbor, MI
| tv =
| score = 42–14
| attend = 70,183
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = September 27
| time =
| w/l = w
| nonconf = y
| rank = 20/NR
| opponent = Washington
| site_stadium = Michigan Stadium
| site_cityst = Ann Arbor, MI
| tv =
| score = 45–7
| attend = 49,684
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = October 4
| time =
| w/l = l
| nonconf = y
| rank = 13/11
| opponent = Missouri
| opprank = 9/9
| site_stadium = Michigan Stadium
| site_cityst = Ann Arbor, MI
| tv =
| score = 17–40
| attend = 64,476
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = October 11
| time =
| w/l = w
| rank =
| opponent = Purdue
| opprank = 9/9
| site_stadium = Michigan Stadium
| site_cityst = Ann Arbor, MI
| tv =
| score = 31–20
| attend = 80,411
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = October 18
| time =
| w/l = l
| away = y
| rank = 13/14
| opponent = Michigan State
| gamename = Paul Bunyan Trophy
| site_stadium = Spartan Stadium
| site_cityst = East Lansing, MI
| tv =
| score = 12–23
| attend = 79,368
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = October 25
| time =
| w/l = w
| away = y
| rank =
| opponent = Minnesota
| gamename = Little Brown Jug
| site_stadium = Memorial Stadium
| site_cityst = Minneapolis, MN
| tv =
| score = 35–9
| attend = 44,028
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = November 1
| time =
| w/l = w
| homecoming = y
| rank = 20/NR
| opponent = Wisconsin
| site_stadium = Michigan Stadium
| site_cityst = Ann Arbor, MI
| tv =
| score = 35–7
| attend = 60,438
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = November 8
| time =
| w/l = w
| away = y
| rank = 18/13
| opponent = Illinois
| gamename = series
| site_stadium = Memorial Stadium
| site_cityst = Champaign, Il
| tv =
| score = 57–0
| attend = 35,270
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = November 15
| time =
| w/l = w
| away = y
| rank = 14/15
| opponent = Iowa
| site_stadium = Iowa Stadium
| site_cityst = Iowa City, IA
| tv =
| score = 51–6
| attend = 45,981
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = November 22
| time =
| w/l = w
| rank = 12/12
| opponent = Ohio State
| opprank = 1/1
| gamename = rivalry
| site_stadium = Michigan Stadium
| site_cityst = Ann Arbor, MI
| tv = ABC
| score = 24–12
| attend = 103,588
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = January 1, 1970
| time =
| w/l = l
| nonconf = y
| neutral = y
| rank = 7/8
| opponent = USC
| opprank = 5/4
| gamename = Rose Bowl
| site_stadium = Rose Bowl
| site_cityst = Pasadena, CA
| tv = NBC
| score = 3–10
| attend = 103,878
}}
}}

Season summary

Preseason

Michigan's 1969 recruiting class included Larry Cipa, Jim Coode, Randy Logan, and Bo Rather.[1]

Vanderbilt

In Bo Schembechler's first game as head coach and Michigan's first game against Vanderbilt since 1923, Don Moorhead scored a pair of touchdowns as a fourth quarter surge helped the Wolverines crush their Southeastern Conference foe, 42–14.[2]

Washington

{{AFB game box start
|Title=
|Visitor=Washington
|V1= 0|V2=0 |V3=7 |V4=0
|Host=Michigan
|H1=6 |H2=6 |H3=12 |H4=21
|Date=September 27
|Location=Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, Michigan
|StartTime=
|TimeZone=
|ElapsedTime=
|Attendance=49,684
|Weather=
|Referee=
|TVAnnouncers=
|TVStation=
}}
    {{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |FirstEntry=yes |Quarter=Q1 |Time= |Team=MICH |Event=Mandich 9 yard pass from Moorhead (kick failed) |Score= MICH 6–0}}    {{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |Quarter=Q2 |Time= |Team=MICH |Event=Moorhead 5 yard run (run failed) |Score= MICH 12–0}}    {{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |Quarter=Q3 |Time= |Team=MICH |Event=Moorhead 1 yard run (run failed) |Score= MICH 18–0}}    {{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |Quarter=Q3 |Time= |Team=MICH |Event=Moorhead 9 yard run (run failed) |Score= MICH 24–0}}    {{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |Quarter=Q3 |Time= |Team=WASH |Event=Kennamer 7 yard pass from Hanzlik (Volbrecht kick) |Score= MICH 24–7}}    {{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |Quarter=Q4 |Time= |Team=MICH |Event=Doughty 19 yard run (Titas kick) |Score= MICH 31–7}}    {{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |Quarter=Q4 |Time= |Team=MICH |Event=Craw 1 yard run (Killian kick) |Score=MICH 38–7}}    {{AFB Game Box Scoring Entry |Quarter=Q4 |Time= |Team=MICH |Event=Harris 59 yard pass from Betts (Killian kick) |Score=MICH 45–7 |LastEntry=yes}}
{{AFB game box end}}[3]{{Clear}}

Missouri

{{Empty section|date=May 2014}}{{Clear}}

Purdue

  • Don Moorhead 15/25, 247 Yds
  • Marty Huff 3 INT [4]
{{Clear}}

Michigan State

{{Empty section|date=November 2018}}

Minnesota

{{Empty section|date=November 2018}}

Wisconsin

Billy Taylor ran 37 and 51 yards for touchdowns in the first quarter and Barry Pierson added a 51-yard punt return in the second as Michigan overwhelmed Wisconsin in front of a wet, homecoming crowd. Taylor, playing in place of the injured Glenn Doughty, ran for 143 of Michigan's 183 rushing yards in the first half.[5]{{Clear}}

Illinois

{{Empty section|date=November 2018}}

Iowa

  • Billy Taylor 21 Rush, 225 Yds [6]
{{Clear}}

Ohio State

{{Main|1969 Ohio State vs. Michigan football game}}{{Seealso|1969 Ohio State Buckeyes football team}}{{Americanfootballbox
|bg=
|bg2=
|titlestyle={{CollegePrimaryStyle|Michigan Wolverines|border=2}}; text-align:center
|state=collapsed
|title=#1 Ohio State Buckeyes (8–0) at #12 Michigan Wolverines (7–2)
|date=November 22
|time=1:30 p.m.
|road=Ohio St
|R1= 6|R2=6 |R3=0 |R4=0
|home=Michigan
|H1=7 |H2=17 |H3=0 |H4=0
|stadium=Michigan Stadium • Ann Arbor, Michigan
|attendance=103,588
|weather=Sunny • 45°F
|referee=
|TV=ABC
|TVAnnouncers=
|reference=[https://ohiostatebuckeyes.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/1969-9-Michigan.pdf Ohio State Football Archives]
|stats={{Col-start}}{{Col-2}}
Ohio St
  • Rex Kern
    6/17, 88 Yds, TD, 4 INT
  • Jim Otis
    28 Rush, 144 Yds, TD
  • Jan White
    3 Rec, 62 Yds, TD
{{Col-2}}
Michigan
  • Don Moorhead
    10/20, 108 Yds, INT
  • Billy Taylor
    23 Rush, 84 Yds
  • Jim Mandich
    6 Rec, 78 Yds
{{Col-end}}
}}{{AmFootballScoreSummaryStart|VisitorName=OSU|HomeName=MICH|state=collapsed}}{{AmFootballScoreSummaryEntry
| Quarter=1
| Time=7:38
| Team=Ohio St
| DrivePlays=5
| DriveLength=16
| DriveTime=
| Type=RushTD
| Runner=Otis
| yards=1
| kickresult=no good
| Kicker=S. White
| 2pt type=run/pass
| 2pt result=good/failed/incomplete
| Visitor=6
| Home=0
}}{{AmFootballScoreSummaryEntry
| Quarter=1
| Time=3:35
| Team=Michigan
| DrivePlays=10
| DriveLength=55
| DriveTime=
| Type=RushTD
| Runner=Craw
| yards=2
| kickresult=good
| Kicker=Titas
| 2pt type=run/pass
| 2pt result=good/failed/incomplete
| Visitor=6
| Home=7
}}{{AmFootballScoreSummaryEntry
| Quarter=2
| Time=14:52
| Team=Ohio St
| DrivePlays=10
| DriveLength=74
| DriveTime=
| Type=RecTD
| Receiver=J. White
| QB=Rex Kern
| yards=22
| kickresult=
| Kicker=
| 2pt type=run
| 2pt result=failed
| Visitor=12
| Home=7
}}{{AmFootballScoreSummaryEntry
| Quarter=2
| Time=11:54
| Team=Michigan
| DrivePlays=9
| DriveLength=77
| DriveTime=
| Type=RushTD
| Runner=Craw
| yards=1
| kickresult=good
| Kicker=Titas
| 2pt type=run/pass
| 2pt result=good/failed/incomplete
| Visitor=12
| Home=14
}}{{AmFootballScoreSummaryEntry
| Quarter=2
| Time=10:10
| Team=Michigan
| DrivePlays=2
| DriveLength=3
| DriveTime=
| Type=RushTD
| Runner=Moorhead
| yards=2
| kickresult=good
| Kicker=Titas
| 2pt type=run/pass
| 2pt result=good/failed/incomplete
| Visitor=12
| Home=21
}}{{AmFootballScoreSummaryEntry
| Quarter=2
| Time=1:15
| Team=Michigan
| DrivePlays=16
| DriveLength=72
| DriveTime=
| Type=FG
| yards=25
| Kicker=Killian
| Visitor=12
| Home=24
}}{{AmFootballScoreSummaryEnd|Visitor=12|Home=24}}

Rose Bowl

{{Empty section|date=May 2014}}{{Clear}}

Players

Offensive letter winners

The following players received varsity letters for their participation on the offensive unit of the 1969 Michigan football team. Players who were starters in the majority of Michigan's games are displayed in bold.

  • Morris Abrahams, offensive tackle, senior, Ann Arbor, Michigan
  • Robert Baumgartner (No. 60),[7] offensive guard, senior, Chicago – started 9 games at offensive left guard
  • William J. Berutti, quarterback, junior, Franklin, Ohio
  • Jim Betts (No. 23), quarterback, junior, Cleveland, Ohio – started 1 game at left halfback
  • Jim Brandstatter (No. 76), offensive tackle, sophomore, East Lansing, Michigan
  • Richard Caldarazzo (No. 56), offensive guard, senior, Melrose Park, Illinois – started 8 games at offensive right guard
  • Garvie Craw (No. 48), fullback, senior, Montclair, New Jersey – started 7 games at fullback and 3 games at right halfback
  • Dan Dierdorf (No. 72), offensive tackle, junior, Canton, Ohio – started 7 games at offensive right tackle and 1 at offensive left tackle
  • Glenn Doughty (No. 22), tailback, sophomore, Detroit – started 4 games at left halfback
  • Eric Federico, fullback, senior, Trenton, Michigan
  • John H. Gabler (No. 18), wingback, senior, Royal Oak, Michigan – started 3 games at fullback, 3 games at right halfback
  • Werner W. Hall, offensive tackle, senior, Sandusky, Ohio
  • Mike Hankwitz (No. 81), tight end, senior, Scottsville, Michigan – started 2 games at right end
  • Jack Harpring (No. 71),[8] offensive tackle, junior, Cincinnati, Ohio – started 8 games at offensive left tackle and 1 at offensive right tackle
  • William J. Harris (No. 80), split end, junior, Mt. Clemens, Michigan
  • Preston Henry (No. 44), tailback, sophomore, Flint, Michigan – started 2 games at right halfback
  • Jerry Imsland, split end, senior, Northville, Michigan
  • Timothy Killian (No. 57), center, junior, Lincoln Park, Michigan – started 2 games at center
  • Joseph Lukz, offensive guard, senior, Niles, Ohio
  • Jim Mandich (No. 88), tight end, senior, Solon, Ohio – started 8 games at left end
  • Reggie McKenzie (No. 65), offensive guard, sophomore, Highland Park, Illinois
  • Don Moorhead (No. 27), quarterback, junior, South Haven, Michigan – started all 11 games at quarterback
  • Guy Murdock (No. 53), center, sophomore, Barrington, Illinois – started 7 games at center
  • Michael Oldham (No. 84), split end, sophomore, Cincinnati, Ohio
  • Robert Ritley, offensive tackle, senior, Garfield Heights, Ohio
  • Peter C. Sarantos, center, senior, Elkhart, Indiana
  • Lance G. Scheffler, tailback, junior, Trenton, Michigan
  • Fritz Seyferth (No. 32), fullback, sophomore, Darien, Connecticut – started 1 game at fullback
  • Paul Seymour (No. 85), split end, sophomore, Berkley, Michigan
  • Paul Staroba (No. 30), wingback, junior, Flint, Michigan – started 3 games at right end
  • Billy Taylor (No. 42), tailback, sophomore, Barberton, Ohio – started 3 games at left halfback
  • Frank Titas (No. 64), offensive guard, senior, Cleveland, Ohio

Defensive letter winners

The following players received varsity letters for their participation on the defensive unit of the 1969 Michigan football team. Players who were starters in the majority of Michigan's games are displayed in bold.

  • Tom Beckman, defensive tackle, sophomore, Chesaning, Michigan
  • Richard W. Brown, middle guard, senior, Auburn, Michigan
  • Al Carpenter, defensive end, sophomore, Flint, Michigan – started 1 game at offensive right guard
  • Dana Coin, defensive end and place-kicker,[9] sophomore, Pontiac, Michigan
  • Tom Curtis (No. 25), defensive back, senior, Aurora, Ohio – started all 11 games at safety
  • Thom Darden (No. 35), defensive back, sophomore, Sandusky, Ohio – started 10 games at wolfman (also started 1 game at left halfback on offense)
  • Bruce Elliott, defensive back, sophomore, Indianapolis, Indiana – started 1 game at right halfback
  • Alan Francis, middle guard, senior, Euclid, Ohio
  • Fred Grambau (No. 92), defensive tackle, sophomore, Ossineke, Michigan – started all 11 games at left defensive tackle (also started 2 games at left tackle on offense)
  • Frank Gusich, defensive back, sophomore, Garfield Heights, Ohio – started 1 game at wolfman
  • Brian Healy (No. 24), defensive back, senior, Sandusky, Ohio – started all 11 games at defensive halfback (also started 2 games at right halfback on offense)
  • Henry Hill (No. 39), middle guard, junior, Detroit – started all 11 games at middle guard (also started 2 games at left guard and 1 at right guard on offense)
  • Marty Huff (No. 70), linebacker, junior, Toledo, Ohio – started all 11 games at linebacker (also started 2 games at right tackle and 1 at left halfback on offense)
  • Joseph M. Jones, linebacker, senior, Evanston, Illinois
  • Mike Keller (No. 90), defensive end, sophomore, Grand Rapids, Michigan – started all 11 games at left defensive end (also started 2 games at left end on offense)
  • Richard McCoy, Jr., defensive tackle, junior, Alliance, Ohio
  • Edward M. Moore (No. 97), linebacker, junior, Youngstown, Ohio – started 10 games at linebacker (also started 2 games at right end on offense)
  • Pete Newell (No. 82), defensive tackle, junior, Park Ridge, Illinois – started all 11 games at right defensive tackle (also started 2 games at center and 1 at right tackle on offense)
  • Daniel Parks, defensive tackle, junior, Birmingham, Michigan
  • Barry Pierson (No. 29), defensive back, senior, St. Ignace, Michigan – started all 11 games at defensive halfback (also started 1 game at left halfback on offense)
  • Cecil Pryor (No. 55), defensive end, senior, Corpus Christi, Texas – started all 11 games at right defensive end (also started 1 game at left end and 1 at right end on offense)
  • Thomas Takach, defensive end, senior, Detroit
  • Mike Taylor, linebacker, sophomore, Detroit – started 1 game at linebacker
  • Timothy Wadhams,[10] defensive back, senior, Ann Arbor, Michigan
  • Mark Werner, defensive back, senior, Cincinnati, Ohio
  • Robert E. White, defensive back, senior, Middleville, Michigan
  • George Zuganellis, linebacker, senior, Chicago

Non-letter winners

  • Thomas A. Huiskens,[11] tight end, sophomore, Bay City, Michigan

Awards and honors

  • Captain: Jim Mandich
  • All-Americans: Jim Mandich, Tom Curtis
  • All-Conference: Jim Mandich, Phil Seymour, Tom Curtis, Dan Dierdorf, Guy Murdock, Billy Taylor, Marty Huff
  • Most Valuable Player: Jim Mandich
  • Meyer Morton Award: Don Moorhead
  • John Maulbetsch Award: Glenn Doughty
  • Frederick Matthei Award: Jack Harpring
  • Arthur Robinson Scholarship Award: Brian Healy

1969 team players in the NFL

The following players were claimed in the 1970 NFL Draft.[12]

Jim Mandich Tight end 2 29 Miami Dolphins
Cecil Pryor Defensive end 5 120 Green Bay Packers
Barry Pierson Defensive back 5 127 St. Louis Cardinals

Eighteen members of the 1969 team went on to play professional football. They are: Tom Beckman (St.Louis Cardinals, 1972, Memphis Grizzlies, 1974–1975), Tom Curtis (Baltimore Colts, 1970–1971), Thom Darden (Cleveland Browns, 1972–1981), Dan Dierdorf (St. Louis Cardinals, 1971–1983), Glenn Doughty (Baltimore Colts, 1972–1979), Fred Grambau (Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Montreal Alouettes);[13][14] Marty Huff (San Francisco 49ers, 1972; Edmonton Eskimos, 1973; Charlotte Hornets, 1974–1975), Mike Keller (Dallas Cowboys, 1972), Jim Mandich (Miami Dolphins, 1970–1977; Pittsburgh Steelers, 1978), Reggie McKenzie (Buffalo Bills, 1972–1982; Seattle Seahawks, 1983–1984), Guy Murdock (Houston Oilers, 1974; Chicago Fire/Winds, 1974–1975), Pete Newell (BC Lions, 1971);[15] Cecil Pryor (Memphis Southmen),[16] Fritz Seyferth (Calgary Stampeders, 1972); Paul Seymour (Buffalo Bills, 1973–1977), Paul Staroba (Cleveland Browns, 1972; Green Bay Packers, 1973), Billy Taylor (Calgary Stampeders, 1972), and Mike Taylor (New York Jets, 1972–73). Mandich was the starting tight end for the unbeaten 1972 Miami Dolphins who won Super Bowl VII. Dierdorf would later be enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Statistics

Rushing

Billy Taylor1418646.17
Glenn Doughty1507324.94
Don Moorhead1706253.79
Garvie Craw1173442.912

Passing

Don Moorhead21099747.1126112.7622
Jim Betts3316048.529318.3259

Receiving

Jim Mandich5167613.3332
Bill Harris1530220.1059
Mike Hankwitz1316512.7026
Paul Staroba1214111.8015

Kickoff returns

Glenn Doughty1019919.9031
Billy Taylor510921.8044
Preston Henry68313.8023

Punt returns

Barry Pierson1930015.8160
Marty Huff13131.0131
Tom Curtis11211.9012

Coaching staff

  • Head coach: Bo Schembechler
  • Assistant coaches: Jerry Hanlon, Dick Hunter, Louie Lee,[17] Frank Maloney, George Mans, Gary Moeller, Larry Smith, Chuck Stobart, Jim Young
  • Trainer: Lindsy McLean
  • Manager: Robert Kohn

References

1. ^{{cite web|title=1969 Michigan Football Roster|publisher=Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan|accessdate=December 3, 2017|url=http://bentley.umich.edu/athdept/rosters/search.php?data=football&year_option=equals&year=1969&sortby=lastname%2C+firstname%2C+year&find=FIND}}
2. ^Eugene Register Guard. 21 Sept 1969.
3. ^"Michigan crushes Huskies." Eugene Register-Guard. 1969 Sept 28.
4. ^Eugene Register-Guard. 1969 Oct 12.
5. ^Eugene Register-Guard. 1969 Nov 2.
6. ^University of Michigan Football Record Book Pt. 1
7. ^{{cite news|title=Guard Baumgartner plans California trip|newspaper=The Michigan Daily|date=November 6, 1968|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=7AxKAAAAIBAJ&sjid=cR4NAAAAIBAJ&pg=955,3426406&dq=bob-baumgartner+michigan&hl=en}}
8. ^Harpring's son, Matt Harpring, played 12 years in the NBA.
9. ^Coin set the NCAA record in 1971 with 55 consecutive extra points without a miss. He also broke the Michigan record for longest field goal with a 42-yard field goal against Arizona in 1970.
10. ^Wadhams later became the CEO of Masco, a Fortune 400 company. See here.
11. ^{{cite news|title=Bay County Sports Hall of Fame: Tom Huiskens brought passion to football field at Bay City Central, University of Michigan|newspaper=Mlive.com|date=August 1, 2010|url=http://www.mlive.com/sports/bay-city/index.ssf/2010/08/bay_county_sports_hall_of_fame_8.html}}
12. ^{{cite web|title=1970 NFL Draft|publisher=Sports Reference LLC|work=pro-football-reference.com|url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/draft/1970.htm}}
13. ^{{cite news|title=Grambau Signs|work=The Robesonian|date=March 12, 1976|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=qbBVAAAAIBAJ&sjid=hUANAAAAIBAJ&pg=1851,1089196&dq=fred+grambau&hl=en}}
14. ^{{cite news|title=Awards race at a glance|newspaper=Edmonton Journal|date=October 23, 1974|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=0SJlAAAAIBAJ&sjid=QYgNAAAAIBAJ&pg=1255,1154951&dq=fred+grambau&hl=en}}
15. ^CFLpedia
16. ^{{cite web|title=Former U-M Gridder, Board Member Pryor Passes Away|publisher=University of Michigan|date=October 20, 2005|url=http://www.mgoblue.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/091305aaa.html}}
17. ^{{cite news|author=Elliot Legow|title=Freshman football key to varsity Success|newspaper=The Michigan Daily|date=October 15, 1969|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2706&dat=19691015&id=2wxKAAAAIBAJ&sjid=cR4NAAAAIBAJ&pg=2583,2408377}}

External links

{{Portal|Michigan|College football|1960s}}
  • 1969 Football Team – Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan Athletics History
{{Michigan Wolverines football navbox}}{{Big Ten Conference football champions}}

4 : 1969 Big Ten Conference football season|Michigan Wolverines football seasons|Big Ten Conference football champion seasons|1969 in sports in Michigan
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