User:Sprkee/Sandbox
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{{NCAAFootballSchool | TeamName = [[Stanford Cardinal]] football | Image = BlockSwithTree.gif | ImageSize = 118 | HeadCoachDisplay = Jim Harbaugh | HeadCoachLink = Jim Harbaugh | HeadCoachYear = 1st | HCWins = 0 | HCLosses = 0 | HCTies = | Stadium = Stanford Stadium | StadCapacity = 50,000 | StadSurface = Grass | ConferenceDisplay= Pac-10 | ConferenceLink = Pacific 10 Conference | ConfDivision = | FirstYear = 1892 | AthlDirectorDisp = Bob Bowlsby | AthlDirectorLink = Bob Bowlsby | WebsiteName = GoStanford.com | WebsiteURL = http://www.gostanford.com | ATWins = 636 | ATLosses = 432 | ATTies = 52 | ATPercentage = .568 | BowlWins = 9 | BowlLosses = 10 | BowlTies = 1 | NatlTitles = 2 (1926, 1940) | ConfTitles = 12 | Heismans = 1 | AllAmericans = 52 | Color1 = Cardinal | Color1Hex = 990000 | Color2 = White | Color2Hex = FFFFFF | FightSong = "Come Join the Band" (official)<br>"[[All Right Now]]" (de facto) | MascotDisplay = Stanford Tree (unofficial) | MascotLink = Stanford Tree | MarchingBand = [[Stanford Band|Leland Stanford Junior University Marching Band]] | PagFreeLabel = | PagFreeValue = | PagFreeLabel = Rival | PagFreeValue = [[California Golden Bears football|California Golden Bears]] }} The '''[[Stanford Cardinal]] [[college football|football]]''' program competes in [[NCAA]] [[Division I-A]] and is a member of the [[Pac-10 Conference]]. Stanford began playing football in 1892, and its annual [[Big Game (football)|Big Game]] against [[California Golden Bears football|Cal]], also begun 1892, is one of the oldest [[List of NCAA college football rivalry games|rivalry games]] in college football. ==Chronology of Stanford [[Head Coach|Head Coaches]]== {| border="0" | valign="top" | {| class="wikitable" ! Years ! Coach ! Record |- | 1919 || Fred Cozens || 2–6 |- | 1920–1922 || Harry Trotter || 2–13–1 |- | 1923–1924 || James Cline || 2–10–3 |- | 1925–1938 || William Spaulding || 72–51–8 |- | 1939–1944 || Cowin Horrell || 24–31–6 |- | 1945–1948 || Bert Labrucheire || 23–16 |- | 1949–1957 || Henry Sanders || 66–19–1 |- | 1958 || George Dickerson || 1–2 |} |width="10"| | valign="top" | {| class="wikitable" ! Years ! Coach ! Record |- | 1951–1957 || [[Chuck Taylor (football)]] || 40–29–2 |- | 1958–1962 || [[Jack Curtice]] || 14–36 |- | 1963–1971 || [[John Ralston]] || 55–36–3 |- | 1972–1976 || [[Jack Christiansen]] || 30–22–3 |- | 1979 || [[Rod Dowhower]] || 5–5–1 |- | 1980–1983 || [[Paul Wiggin]] || 16–28 |- | 1984–1988 || [[Jack Elway]] || 25–29–2 |- | 1989–1991 || [[Dennis Green]] || 16–18 |- | 1992–1994 || [[Bill Walsh (football coach)|]] || 17–17–1 |- | 2002–2004 || [[Buddy Teevens]] || 10–23 |- | 2005–2006 || [[Walt Harris]] || 6–17 |- | 2007–present || [[Jim Harbaugh]] || 0–0 |} |} ==Individual Award Winners== *'''[[Heisman Trophy]]''' :[[Jim Plunkett]] - [[1970]] *'''[[Maxwell Award]]''' :[[Gary Beban]] - [[1967]] *'''[[Davey O'Brien Award]]''' :[[Troy Aikman]] - [[1988]] *'''[[John Mackey Award]]''' :[[Marcedes Lewis]] - [[2005]] *'''[[Outland Trophy]]''' :[[Jonathan Ogden]] - [[1995]] :[[Kris Farris]] - [[1998]] *'''[[Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award]]''' :[[Cade McNown]] - [[1998]] ==[[College Football Hall of Fame|College Football Hall of Famers]]== <ref>[http://www.collegefootball.org/famersearch.php College Football Hall of Famers]</ref> ==[[Pro Football Hall of Famers]]== <ref>[http://www.profootballhof.com/hof/colleges.html Pro Football Hall of Famers]</ref> ==Current [[NFL]] Players== <ref>[http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/college?letter=s Current NFL Players]</ref> ==Other Famous Players== ==School records== ===Team records=== '''Consecutive wins:''' 20, 1997-1998;<br> '''Consecutive wins at Home:''' 12, 1946-1947;<br> '''Consecutive games without being shutout:''' 60, 1994-1999<br> '''Consecutive shutouts of opponents:''' 3, 1954-1955<br> ===Individual records=== '''Most rushing yards(game):''' 322 [[Maurice Drew]] against [[University of Washington]]<br> '''Most rushing yards(season):''' 1,571 [[Karim Abdul-Jabbar]] in the 1995 season<br> '''Most rushing yards(career):''' 3,731 Gaston Green 1984-1987<br> '''Most passing yards(game):''' 513 [[Drew Olson]] against [[Arizona State]]<br> '''Most passing yards(season):''' 3,470 [[Cade McNown]] in the 1998 season<br> '''Most passing yards(career):''' 10,708 Cade McNown 1995-1998<br> '''Most receiving yards(game):''' 263 [[J.J. Stokes]] against [[USC]]<br> '''Most receiving yards(season):''' 1,494 [[Freddie Mitchell]] in the 2000 season<br> '''Most receiving yards(career):''' 3,020 Danny Farmer 1996-1999<br> ==References== {{Reflist}} {{Stanford Athletics}} [[Category:Stanford Cardinal football]] Robert Lyman (Dink) Templeton Inducted: 1976, coach Born: May 27, 1897 - Helena, Montana Deceased: August 7, 1962Robert Lyman "Dink" Templeton was a multi-talented athlete at Stanford University who competed in the 1920 Olympics in two sports – track and field and rugby. He was fourth in the long jump at Antwerp but won a gold medal with the rugby team. At that year's Olympic Trials, Templeton lost the chance to qualify in his best event, the high jump, when his style of jumping called the "Western roll," was considered an illegal dive. Four years later, he again represented the U.S. in the Olympic long-jump competition. Templeton went on to become an excellent coach and some of his innovations are still in effect today. He became Stanford coach in 1922 and during his 17-year tenure, the Indians (as they were known then) won three national collegiate team titles and 19 NCAA individual titles. He held intensive daily track practices, not common in those days, and his ability to get the maximum out of his athletes became a trademark. He later coached the famed San Francisco Olympic Club and remained active in coaching until his death. A graduate of Stanford Law School, Templeton also was a broadcaster and journalist. Championships 1920 Olympics: Long Jump (4th) Education high school: Palo Alto (Palo Alto, California) undergraduate: Stanford (Palo Alto, California), 1921 Occupations Coach Journalist Broadcaster http://www.usatf.org/HallOfFame/TF/showBio.asp?HOFIDs=166 ==List of Stanford Football starting quarterbacks== [[T. C. Ostrander]] 2006-present<br> [[Trent Edwards]] 2004-2006<br> [[Chris Lewis (quarterback)|Chris Lewis]] 2002-2003<br> [[Randy Fasani]] 2000-2001<br> [[Todd Husak]] 1998-1999<br> [[Chad Hutchinson]] 1996-1997<br> [[Mark Butterfield]] 1995<br> [[Steve Stenstrom]] 1991-1994<br> [[Jason Palumbis]] 1990-1991<br> [[Steve Smith]]/[[Brian Johnson (baseball player)|Brian Johnson]] 1989<br> [[Jason Palumbis]] 1988<br> [[Brian Johnson (baseball player)|Brian Johnson]] 1987-1988<br> [[John Paye]] 1984-1986<br> [[Fred Buckley]]/[[John Paye]] 1984<br> [[John Paye]] 1983<br> [[Steve Cottrell]] 1983<br> [[John Elway]] 1980-1982<br> [[Turk Schonert]] 1979<br> [[Steve Dils]] 1978<br> [[Guy Benjamin]] 1976-1977<br> [[Mike Cordova]] 1974-1975<br> [[Mike Boryla]] 1972-1973<br> [[Don Bunce]] 1971<br> [[Jim Plunkett]] 1968-1970<br> Chuck Williams 1967<br> [[Gene Washington]] 1966<br> Dave Lewis 1965<br> Terry DeSylvia 1964<br> Dick Berg/Don Cook/Clark Weaver 1963<br> Steve Thurlow 1962<br> Rod Sears 1961<br> [[Dick Norman]] 1959-1960<br> Robert (Bob) Nicolet/[[Dick Norman]] 1958<br> Jack (Jon) Douglas 1957<br> [[John Brodie]] 1954-1956<br> [[Bobby Garrett]] 1952-1953<br> [[Gary Kerkorian]] 1949-1951<br> 1948?<br> 1947?<br> [[Ainslie Bell]] 1946<br> WWII 1943-1945<br> 1942?<br> [[Frankie Albert]] 1939?-1941<br> 1937-1938? Earl M. Hoos 1936<br> Bill Paulman/Robert Hamilton 1935<br> Frank Alustiza 1933-1934<br> 1932?<br> Harry Hillman 1931<br> 1929-1930?<br> Biff Hoffman 1928<br> Spud Lewis 1927<br> George Bogue 1926<br> 1925?<br> Ed Walker 1924 <br> John Campbell 1923 <br> 1919-1922?<br> WWI 1918<br> Rugby 1906-1917 Rugby<br> 1904-1905?<br> L. P. Bansbach 1903 <br> 1895-1902?<br> [[William H. Harrelson]] 1893?-1894<br> [[Tommy Code]] 1891-1892?<br>