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First Team All-America, Offense

PLAYER SCHOOL POS. CL. HT. WT.

John Robertson Villanova QB Sr. 6-1 221
Marshaun Coprich Illinois State RB Sr. 5-9 205
Chase Edmonds Fordham RB So. 5-9 185
Dy'Shawn Mobley Eastern Kentucky RB Sr. 5-11 215
Seth Fisher Richmond FB Sr. 6-2 232
Cooper Kupp Eastern Washington WR Jr. 6-2 195
Darrin Peterson Liberty WR Sr. 6-2 190
Jake Wieneke South Dakota State WR So. 6-4 210
Josh Cook Idaho State TE Jr. 6-3 221
Jonathan Burgess Liberty OL Sr. 6-2 305
JP Flynn Montana State OL Jr. 6-5 320
Joe Haeg North Dakota State OL Sr. 6-6 299
Donald Jackson III Sam Houston State OL Sr. 6-2 277
Corey Levin Chattanooga OL Jr. 6-5 285
Johnta Hebert Prairie View A&M AP Sr. 5-10 195
John Lunsford Liberty PK Sr. 6-1 180
Pokey Harris Murray State KR Sr. 5-10 173


First Team All-America, Defense

PLAYER SCHOOL POS. CL. HT. WT.
James Cowser Southern Utah DL Sr. 6-4 258
Javon Hargrave South Carolina State DL Sr. 6-3 311
O.J. Mau Gardner-Webb DL Sr. 6-2 315
Jonathan Woodard Central Arkansas DL Sr. 6-6 271
Don Cherry Villanova LB Sr. 6-1 221
Luke Rhodes William & Mary LB Sr. 6-2 242
Darnell Sankey Sacramento State LB Sr. 6-2 250
Connor Underwood Indiana State LB Sr. 6-3 240
Casey DeAndrade New Hampshire DB Jr. 5-11 214
Jermaine Hough Jacksonville State DB Sr. 5-10 180
Harlan Miller SE Louisiana DB Sr. 6-1 180
Donald Payne Stetson DB Jr. 6-0 215
Ben LeCompte North Dakota State P Sr. 5-10 200
Kameron Canaday Portland State LS Sr. 6-4 230
Antonio Hamilton South Carolina State PR Sr. 6-0 185

Second Team All-America, Offense

PLAYER SCHOOL POS. CL. HT. WT.
Jacob Huesman Chattanooga QB Sr. 6-2 220
Vad Lee James Madison QB Sr. 6-1 225
Khairi Dickson Saint Francis RB Sr. 6-0 182
Connor Kacsor Dayton RB Sr. 6-0 211
Darius Victor Towson RB Jr. 5-8 210
Andrew Bonnet North Dakota State FB Sr. 6-3 250
Chris King Duquesne WR Sr. 6-1 235
Lance Lenoir Western Illinois WR Jr. 6-0 190
Madison Mangum Idaho State WR Sr. 6-2 212
Jordan Payne Alcorn State TE Sr. 6-2 220
Robert Booker Missouri State OL Sr. 6-3 312
Bruce Johnson Maine OL Sr. 6-3 295
Zack Johnson North Dakota State OL Jr. 6-4 329
Garrick Mayweather Fordham OL Sr. 6-3 314
Aaron Neary Eastern Washington OL Sr. 6-4 300
Ed Eagan Northwestern State AP Sr. 5-10 181
Chandler Curtis Mercer AP So. 5-10 186
Michael Schmadeke Northern Iowa PK Jr. 5-10 165
Xavier Roberson SE Louisiana KR Sr. 5-9 180


Second Team All-America, Defense

PLAYER SCHOOL POS. CL. HT. WT.
P.J. Hall Sam Houston State DL So. 6-1 270
Victor Ochi Stony Brook DL Sr. 6-2 250
Devaunte Sigler Jacksonville State DL Sr. 6-5 292
Chima Uzowihe Liberty DL Sr. 6-2 250
Kourtney Berry Alabama State LB Jr. 6-0 215
Deon King Norfolk State LB Sr. 6-1 220
Pat Meehan Illinois State LB Sr. 6-1 225
Christophe Mulumba Maine LB Jr. 6-1 240
James Bradberry Samford DB Sr. 6-1 205
DeAndre Houston-Carson William & Mary DB Sr. 6-2 195
Tim Kilfoy Northern Iowa DB Sr. 6-1 191
Brent Spikes McNeese State DB Sr. 6-1 196
Lachlan Edwards Sam Houston State P Sr. 6-5 214
Josh Appel Indiana State LS Jr. 6-2 250
Ladarius Vanlier Tennessee Tech PR Sr. 5-8 175

Third Team All-America, Offense

PLAYER SCHOOL POS. CL. HT. WT.
Dakota Prukop Montana State QB Jr. 6-2 195
Tre Roberson Illinois State QB Sr. 6-0 205
Xavier Finney Idaho State RB Sr. 5-11 196
De'Angelo Henderson Coastal Carolina RB Jr. 5-8 205
Herb Walker Jr. Morgan State RB Jr. 5-8 180
Nick Butier Northern Arizona FB Sr. 6-1 240
Seth DeValve Princeton WR Sr. 6-4 240
Paul McRoberts SE Missouri State WR Sr. 6-3 197
William Morris Davidson WR Sr. 6-2 178
Duncan Fletcher Furman TE Jr. 6-4 222
Clay DeBord Eastern Washington OL Sr. 6-6 305
Brett Eyckmans Eastern Kentucky OL Sr. 6-4 290
Andrew Jones William & Mary OL Sr. 6-1 280
Cole Toner Harvard OL Sr. 6-7 295
Byron Williams Stephen F. Austin OL Sr. 6-4 302
Tarik Cohen North Carolina A&T AP Jr. 5-6 172
Ryan McCrum SE Missouri State PK Jr. 6-0 228
Devin Brown Coastal Carolina KR Jr. 5-8 155

Third Team All-America, Defense

PLAYER SCHOOL POS. CL. HT. WT.
Trevor Bates Maine DL Sr. 6-2 250
Teddy Corwin Illinois State DL Sr. 6-5 260
Al Page Wagner DL Sr. 6-2 285
Derek Rivers Youngstown State DL Jr. 6-5 240
Akil Anderson New Hampshire LB Sr. 6-1 203
Kamu Grugier-Hill Eastern Illinois LB Sr. 6-2 215
Cory Magwood Furman LB Sr. 6-2 228
James Rentz Sacred Heart LB Jr. 6-1 230
Kendrick Van Ackeren Montana LB Sr. 6-1 220
Marcus Alford Northern Arizona DB Sr. 5-10 160
Miles Killebrew Southern Utah DB Sr. 6-3 223
Matt Smalley Lafayette DB Sr. 5-10 195
Lucas Webb Chattanooga DB So. 6-1 190
Chris Fraser Cornell P Jr. 6-2 208
James Fisher North Dakota State LS So. 6-2 212
Michael Jones North Carolina Ctl PR Jr. 5-10 180

Is Robertson that good?


No wonder ISUr wanted Coprich back

i think so. He is extremely accurate, a fantastic runner, and comes up big in the clutch. Pretty good arm strength. He is a top student as well so that bodes well for his future whether it is the NFL or not.

Only 6'1" tall so the way the NFL looks at it, he may not project for the first couple rounds, but unless he falls off this year I would suspect he will be a mid round draft pick. He has had a few injuries (fx hand, concussion) so they may look at him as being too fragile.

Can't wait to watch him in his senior year.

vutomcat wrote:John Robertson Villanova QB Sr. 6-1 221

Crap, is he still around?

Yeah, maybe you can put a more unbiased view together for our thread.

Don't know how I feel about the fact that Wentz isn't on there.

89Hen wrote:

vutomcat wrote:John Robertson Villanova QB Sr. 6-1 221

Crap, is he still around?

This.

andy7171 wrote:

89Hen wrote: Crap, is he still around?

This.

Ya, he's that good

I haven't seen him live since his sophomore year....but he's as good as advertised.

The bogus whining about three First Team Offense and one Second Team Defense for Liberty will start in 3...2...1....

Sankey is an absolute stud. He will be in the running for the Buchanan award if he stays healthy.

SuperHornet wrote:The bogus whining about three First Team Offense and one Second Team Defense for Liberty will start in 3...2...1....

Wrong.

SuperHornet wrote:The bogus whining about three First Team Offense and one Second Team Defense for Liberty will start in 3...2...1....

So, Liberty should absolutely ROLL the Griz with all that talent, right?

Well, that and the fact they have Jesus on their side. Gonna be tough to overcome that.

Grizalltheway wrote:Well, that and the fact they have Jesus on their side. Gonna be tough to overcome that.

Shit

Grizalltheway wrote:Well, that and the fact they have Jesus on their side. Gonna be tough to overcome that.

Not the same Jesus.

vutomcat wrote:i think so. He is extremely accurate, a fantastic runner, and comes up big in the clutch. Pretty good arm strength. He is a top student as well so that bodes well for his future whether it is the NFL or not.

Only 6'1" tall so the way the NFL looks at it, he may not project for the first couple rounds, but unless he falls off this year I would suspect he will be a mid round draft pick. He has had a few injuries (fx hand, concussion) so they may look at him as being too fragile.

Can't wait to watch him in his senior year.

Yes he is a very good college QB, but you are clueless the way the NFL looks at it. He "projects" as not drafted at all.
http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings/ds ... &genpos=QB" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
If he has another great season he may project in the late rounds if he is drafted at all.

You sound just like the ODU fans sounded about Heineke 2-3 years ago after won the Payton as a Soph in 2012. He didn't get drafted and will be in camp with the Vikings the last I saw.

BDKJMU wrote:

vutomcat wrote:i think so. He is extremely accurate, a fantastic runner, and comes up big in the clutch. Pretty good arm strength. He is a top student as well so that bodes well for his future whether it is the NFL or not.

Only 6'1" tall so the way the NFL looks at it, he may not project for the first couple rounds, but unless he falls off this year I would suspect he will be a mid round draft pick. He has had a few injuries (fx hand, concussion) so they may look at him as being too fragile.

Can't wait to watch him in his senior year.

Yes he is a very good college QB, but you are clueless the way the NFL looks at it. He "projects" as not drafted at all.
http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings/ds ... &genpos=QB" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
If he has another great season he may project in the late rounds if he is drafted at all.

You sound just like the ODU fans sounded about Heineke 2-3 years ago after won the Payton as a Soph in 2012. He didn't get drafted and will be in camp with the Vikings the last I saw.

Maybe so. We will see. Meanwhile I get to watch and enjoy him for another year and you can watch Vad and enjoy him. Can you really blame any Cat fan that might get a little over excited after watching him win the Jerry Rice award freshman year and then top that with the Payton award?

Good luck this year. Hope JMU has a great year and we both get in the finals. GO CAA!

Grizalltheway wrote:Well, that and the fact they have Jesus on their side. Gonna be tough to overcome that.

BDKJMU wrote:

vutomcat wrote:i think so. He is extremely accurate, a fantastic runner, and comes up big in the clutch. Pretty good arm strength. He is a top student as well so that bodes well for his future whether it is the NFL or not.

Only 6'1" tall so the way the NFL looks at it, he may not project for the first couple rounds, but unless he falls off this year I would suspect he will be a mid round draft pick. He has had a few injuries (fx hand, concussion) so they may look at him as being too fragile.

Can't wait to watch him in his senior year.

Yes he is a very good college QB, but you are clueless the way the NFL looks at it. He "projects" as not drafted at all.
http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings/ds ... &genpos=QB" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
If he has another great season he may project in the late rounds if he is drafted at all.

You sound just like the ODU fans sounded about Heineke 2-3 years ago after won the Payton as a Soph in 2012. He didn't get drafted and will be in camp with the Vikings the last I saw.

His lack of projection is due to his concussion year end. He was projected round 2-3 earlier in his junior year from the nfldraftscout site. just sayin

wideright82 wrote:

BDKJMU wrote:
Yes he is a very good college QB, but you are clueless the way the NFL looks at it. He "projects" as not drafted at all.
http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings/ds ... &genpos=QB" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
If he has another great season he may project in the late rounds if he is drafted at all.

You sound just like the ODU fans sounded about Heineke 2-3 years ago after won the Payton as a Soph in 2012. He didn't get drafted and will be in camp with the Vikings the last I saw.

His lack of projection is due to his concussion year end. He was projected round 2-3 earlier in his junior year from the nfldraftscout site. just sayin

Looks like he is going to make out ok either way based on this article.



Robertson ready to carry through on football investment at ’Nova

Villanova quarterback John Robertson, left, spent the summer working an internship on Wall Street. But the Wildcats’ fifth-year leader has one more season of eligibility remaining with which to cash in his many football skills. TOM KELLY IV — DAILY TIMES

By Terry Toohey, Delaware County Daily Times
Posted: 08/03/15, 9:43 PM EDT|Updated: 1 day ago
0 Comments

The best quarterback in the Football Championship Subdivision spent most of his summer on Wall Street instead of on Lancaster Ave., choosing to hone his skills as a future financial whiz rather than sharpen his ability to read defenses or avoid blitzing linebackers.
John Robertson didn’t step away from football completely. He worked out, but did so after putting in a 12-hour shift as an intern with global financial giant UBS.
“It was a good experience,” the Villanova quarterback and reigning Walter Payton Award winner said. “I learned a lot.”
What Robertson learned most from his two-month internship in the Big Apple was how fortunate he is to have at least one more season of college football before he has to head off into the real world.
Most football players at Villanova don’t get that opportunity. Football, even at the FCS level, has become a year-round sport. Head coach Andy Talley likes his players to stick around campus during the summer, take a few classes and working out with the training staff.
However, Talley made an exception for Robertson, after a pretty good sales job by his QB. Talley let Robertson take the internship after he promised that he would be ready for the season when training camp opens Wednesday.

“He needed the job and it was a great job,” Talley said. “I figured, ‘He’s a fifth-year kid, he won the Walter Payton Award, why not?’”

It’s not like Robertson has ever taken a shortcut during his time at Villanova, on or off the field. He won the Jerry Rice Award as the national Freshman of the Year in 2012, and picked up the Payton Award as a junior last season. He is the first player to win both.

Robertson is no shirker in the classroom, either. He earned his undergraduate degree in economics last May and is working toward his MBA so there was no need for Talley to believe Robertson would not keep up his end of the bargain, which he did. Robertson would work from 6 a.m. to 6 or 7 p.m., head to the gym or one of the many parks in New York to work out and be asleep by 10 p.m.

“It was long days, but at this point in my life I want to fill my day up with the most productive things I can do,” Robertson said.

Nothing in life is guaranteed, especially a career in pro football. Robertson just wanted to have some options in case a chance as a pro QB does not come along. He’s sure to get a look, based on his resume, and the fact that he did win the Payton honor.

The three men who won the Payton Award before Robertson, quarterbacks Jimmy Garoppolo, Tayor Heinicke and Bo Levi Mitchell, are all being paid to play the game they love.

Garoppolo is the backup to Tom Brady in New England, which means he could be the starter if Brady’s four-game suspension for his alleged role in Deflategate is upheld. Brady is fighting that decision in court. Heinicke is in training camp with the Minnesota Vikings, while Mitchell led the Calgary Stampeders to the CFL’s Grey Cup last year, and was named the game’s MVP.

So while a pro career is not out of the realm of possibility, it’s always good to have a backup plan and get a taste of the real worl, which is what Robertson did. He had to learn how to navigate New York’s complex subway system, which is no easy feat.

“That took me about a week or two,” Robertson said.

Now back on the Main Line, Robertson is ready to lead the Wildcats one final time.

“I’m really starting to feel it now,” Robertson said. “I missed being away from the team so much that my mindset going into this season is, ‘It’s time to just go play football and have fun again.’ I was living in the work world. It was a good experience and I was happy to do it, but now I have an opportunity most people don’t have. They wish they could go back and play football. I’m actually able to go back and play football, which is pretty cool.”