Heisman Trophy

To participate in the Ranji Trophy, players must first be selected by their respective state cricket associations. Each state conducts trials to identify talent, and players must meet the eligibility criteria set by the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI). Once selected, players represent their state in the tournament, which is a prestigious first-class cricket championship in India. The tournament features a league format, culminating in knockout stages to determine the champion.

No, Walter Payton did not win a Heisman Trophy. He had an outstanding college football career at Jackson State University and was a highly regarded player, but he finished second in the Heisman voting in 1974, losing to John Cappelletti. Despite not winning the award, Payton went on to have a legendary professional career in the NFL with the Chicago Bears.

Mark Ingram attended the University of Alabama, where he played college football and won the Heisman Trophy in 2009. Prior to that, he attended Flint Hill School in Virginia for high school, and he also played at the University of Alabama's prep school, where he honed his skills before moving to the collegiate level.

The cause in the sentence "Bernie's diligent practice paid off when he won the trophy" is Bernie's diligent practice. In simpler terms, Bernie's hard work is what led to him winning the trophy. So, next time someone asks you why Bernie won, just tell them he put in the work, honey!

John William Heisman (October 23, 1869 - October 3, 1936) was a prominent American football player and college football coach in the early era of the sport and is the namesake of the Heisman Trophy awarded annually to the season's best college football player

Here are a few for starters. Please add to the list with the college team the player played for and the NFL team and Super Bowl won.

1) Tony Dorsett - National Championship: Pittsburgh, 1976 - Super Bowl: Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl XII.

2) Joe Namath - National Championship: Alabama, 1964 - Super Bowl: New York Jets in Super Bowl III.

3) Ken Stabler - National Championship: Alabama, 1965 - Super Bowl: Oakland Raiders in Super Bowl XI.

4) Joe Montana - National Championship: Notre Dame, 1977: Super Bowl: San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowls XVI, XIX, XXIII, and XXIV.

5) Joseph Addai - National Championship: LSU, 2003: Super Bowl: Indianapolis Colts in Super Bowl XLI

6) Michael Irvin - National Title : Miami (FLA): Super Bowl Dallas Cowboys

7)Grant Wistrom- National Title: Nebraska: Super Bowl: St. Louis Rams

8) William Floyd- National Championship; Florida State, 1993. Super Bowl; San Francisco 49ers XXIX.

9) Derrick Brooks - National Championship: Florida St. 1993; Super Bowl XXXVII with Tampa Bay Bucanneers

10)Alfred Williams - National Championship: Colorado 1990; Super Bowl XXXII and Super Bowl XXXIII, both with the Denver Broncos.

11)Reggie Bush - National Championship: USC 2003; Super Bowl XLIV with the New Orleans Saints

12)Rocky Bleier - National Championship Notre Dame 1966 Super Bowl IX,X,XIII,XIV

13)Aaron Ross - National Championship: Texas 2005; Superbowl XLII with the New York Giants

14) Terrence "Mt." Cody - National Championship: Alabama 2009, Super Bowl XLVII

15) Courtney Upshaw - National Championships: Alabama 2009, 2011. Super Bowl XLVII. Upshaw joins Floyd and Dorsett as the third player to win both back-to-back.

none, yet. the Heisman trophy trust has yet to come to a decision regarding their decision of stripping reggie bush of his trophy.

No.

Typically only offensive players that handle the ball (quarterbacks, running backs and wide receivers) are considered for the award, despite all positions being eligible. Only one player that was primarily a defensive player has won: Charles Woodson in 1997 from Michigan, a corner back.

The full list of winners:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Heisman_Trophy_winners

they have been to one but they lost so they have one o but been to one

Votes are cast for the Heisman Trophy winner after the regular season of college football is over and before the Bowl Games.

I grew up with tom on red fox lane, and knowing tom it's in a safe place with his old baseball cards. lol if tom or any one knows tom have him e_-mail me a dougczapla@aol.com. thanks his old friend DO.......

Italy have currently only won one European championship and that was in 1968. The closest they have got to winning one since was when they came second in the year 2000.

1995 to 1997:

Charles Woodson played college football at the University of Michigan. He became the starter after the second game of his freshman season and played in 34 straight games. In addition to playing cornerback, he returned punts and occasionally played as a wide receiver. Woodson was selected as the Big Ten Freshman of the Year in 1995. He was also named to the All-Big Ten First Team by conference coaches, and Second Team All-Big Ten by the media. He led the team with five interceptions and eight takeaways. In 1996, Woodson set a Wolverine record for pass breakups with 15. For his efforts, he was named the Chevrolet Defensive Player of the Year and an AP First Team All-American. He was also a finalist for the Jim Thorpe Award and named to All-Big Ten First Team by conference coaches and the media. In his junior season in 1997, Woodson won the Heisman Trophy, receiving 282 more voting points than runner-up Peyton Manning. He was the first and is still the only primarily defensive player to win the prestigious award. Woodson led the Michigan Wolverines to an undefeated season and the national championship in the same year. He also won the Bronko Nagurski Trophy as the best defensive college player. He was named to the All-Big Ten First-Team for the third year and First-Team All-American for the second year. It was also his second year winning the Chevrolet Defensive Player of the Year award and Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year. Woodson won the Jim Thorpe Award, an award which he was nominated for the previous year. Throughout college, Woodson was known for big plays in big moments of a game. As a freshman he had two interceptions in a victory against the #2-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes. During his Heisman-winning junior year, he made an acrobatic one-handed sideline interception against the Michigan State Spartans. Woodson had two interceptions in the game. In a game against Ohio State, he returned a punt for a touchdown, made an interception in the end-zone, and had a 37-yard reception that led to Michigan's only offensive touchdown of the game. The win lifted Michigan to the Rose Bowl. Michigan played the Washington State Cougars in the Rose Bowl. Woodson recorded an interception in the game, helping Michigan defeat the Cougars and win a share of the 1997 NCAA Division I-A championship. In 2007, Woodson was ranked #11 on ESPN's Top 25 Players In College Football History list.

7 Alabama

1961

1964

1965

1973

1978

1979

1992

7 Oklahoma

1950

1955

1956

1974

1975

1985

2000

*Based on AP, UP/UPI, FWAA, NFFHF, USATODAY and BCS<<sources that the NCAA accepts as official selectors.

Tied USC and OSU with 6 it used to just be usc with 7 but reggie bush gave his back

Tom Brady did not. Who is Tom Bardy?

Oh My Gosh

Tony Doresett is the only Heisman Trophy winner from the University of Pittsburgh. He won the award in 1976.

Ernie Davis received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communications from Syracuse University. He was also a standout athlete, becoming the first African American to win the Heisman Trophy in 1961. Davis's achievements in football are well-remembered, but his academic accomplishments are also notable as he balanced sports and education during his college years.

1981 winner Marcus Allen and 1970 winner Jim Pluckett were the starting running back and quarterback, respectively, on the 1983 Los Angeles Raiders team that won Super Bowl XVIII. 1963 winner Roger Staubach and 1976 winner Tony Dorsett were the starting quarterback and running back, respectively, on the 1977 Dallas Cowboys team that won Super Bowl XII.

actually that doesnt have any money cost but it have a true cost for the champions

The fifty states of the U.S. are split into six regions, and six regional representatives are selected to appoint voters in their states (the regions include the Far West, the Mid-Atlantic, Midwest, Northeast, South, and Southwest). Each region has 145 media votes, for a total of 870 votes. In addition, all previous Heisman winners may vote, and one final vote is counted through public balloting. Although voters still attending college can not vote until said player's collegiate career is over. The Heisman ballots contain a 3-2-1 point system, in which each ballot ranks the voter's top three players and awards them three points for a first-place vote, two points for a second-place vote, and one point for a third-place vote. The points are tabulated, and the player with the highest total of points across all ballots wins the Heisman Trophy.

The first African American to win the Heisman memorial trophy was Ernie Davis of Syracuse in 1960.