Formation | July 17, 1995 |
---|---|
Headquarters | College Station, TX |
President | Errol K. Seaver |
Vice President | Kaleb Wood |
Treasurer | James Duncan |
Secretary | Jack Benitez |
Website | csva.com |
The Collegiate Sports Video Association (CSVA) is an association of video coordinators involved in college football, college basketball, high school football, the NFL, AFL, and CFL. However, membership is strongly focused on collegiate video coordinators, mostly in football.
The CSVA was founded in a meeting by four video coordinators in South Bend, Indiana in 1994. the first conference took place on July 17, 1995, also in South Bend.
The CSVA's main goals are to serve the members and provide a place for dialogue and development within the profession. Among the key principals of the CSVA, they strive to:
1. Evaluate professional standards among all Video Coordinators
2. Facilitate the exchange of information and technological innovations
3. Advance ethical procedures and quality techniques
4. Raise the awareness of the role that Video Coordinators play within the athletic environment
The Bob Matey Award is presented to the individual who possesses the qualities and attributes that exudes the characteristics that are portrayed from the late Bob Matey, video coordinator from Texas A&M.
A pioneer in the coaches’ video field, Bob Matey was instrumental in the development and operation of Texas A&M's video laboratory from 1987 until his death in 1997.
Prior to the formation of the Collegiate Sports Video Association in 1995, Matey was an instrumental voice in getting the organization formed. Bob was one of the founding members that led the charge stating we (video coordinators) need to form an organization to bring value and respect to our jobs.
Matey oversaw the technical transition from film acquisition to videotape acquisition of football practices and games as Texas A&M was one of the first colleges in the country to convert to the BetaCam format in 1987. The use of videotape revolutionized the play-by-play breakdown of games and practices and has become an industry standard for football players and coaches in game preparation and evaluation. Bob was also at the forefront of the transition to non-linear editing tools for coaching breakdown at Texas A&M.
Matey's background as a player and coach were valuable commodities for the Texas A&M video laboratory as the Aggie football team won six conference championship and made nine bowl trips. In addition to his coach's video work, Matey also produced both the football and basketball head coaches shows.
Matey came to Texas A&M in 1984 and served as a volunteer, part-time and graduate assistant football coach, working primarily with the defensive line, before becoming the head of the video laboratory in 1987. Before coming to Texas A&M, Matey served as defensive line coach at Pittsburgh from 1973 to 1982, first under Johnny Majors and later under Jackie Sherrill. The Panthers won the national championship in 1976.
He began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at his alma mater, Iowa State, in 1972. He lettered three years as a nose guard for the Cyclones, earning All-Big Eight honors in 1971. He earned a degree in physical education from ISU in 1972.
Year | Recipient | University | Conference |
---|---|---|---|
1998 [3] | Mark Smith | Cal | Pac-10 |
1999 [3] | Scott Eilert | Kansas State | Big XII |
2000 [3] [4] | Michael Bolding | SMU | WAC |
2001 [3] [5] | Mike Martin | TCU | WAC |
2002 [3] [6] | Chad Bunn | BYU | Mountain West |
2003 [3] [7] | Brad Helton | Marshall | MAC |
2004 [3] [8] | Joe Schrimpl | USC | Pac-10 |
2005 [3] [9] | Erik Kunttu | Syracuse | Big East |
2006 [3] [10] | Ken Norris | UCLA | Pac-10 |
2007 [3] [11] | John Kvatek | UCF | C-USA |
2008 [3] [12] | Billy Vizzini | Florida State | ACC |
2009 [3] | Shawn Coin | Youngstown State | Missouri Valley (Big Ten) |
2010 [3] [13] | Doug Aucoin | LSU | SEC |
2011 [3] [14] | Matt Engelbert | Iowa | Big Ten |
2012 [3] [15] | Christopher Luke | North Carolina | ACC |
2013 [3] [16] | Darby Dunnagan | Memphis | C-USA |
2014 [3] [17] | William Brown | Maryland | ACC |
2015 [3] [18] | James Duncan | Texas A&M | SEC |
2016 [3] | Joe Harrington | Tennessee | SEC |
2017 [3] [19] | Errol Seaver | BYU | Independent |
2018 [3] | Jake Stroot | Georgia | SEC |
2019 [3] [20] | Christian Fiero | Kentucky | SEC |
2020 | Doug Aucoin | LSU | SEC |
2021 | Chris Velasquez | Texas Tech | Big 12 |
2022 | Christopher Miller | Houston | American |
2023 | Matthew Hard | Auburn | SEC |
2024 |
Year | Recipient | University |
---|---|---|
1998-1999 | Erik Kunttu | Syracuse |
1999-2000 | Erik Kunttu | Syracuse |
2001-2002 | Erik Kunttu | Syracuse |
2002-2003 | Erik Kunttu | Syracuse |
2004-2005 | Erik Kunttu | Syracuse |
2005-2006 | Erik Kunttu | Syracuse |
2008-2009 | Chris Hayes | Rutgers |
2009-2010 | Brett Kelley | West Virginia |
2010-2011 | Jeff Wallo | Pitt |
2011-2012 | Ricky Palmer | Rutgers |
2012-2013 | Ricky Palmer | Rutgers |
2014-2015 | Will Davis | ECU |
2015-2016 | DJ Welte | Tulsa |
2016-2017 | Jim McCarthy | Navy |
2017-2018 | Adam Niemeyer | Cincinnati |
2018-2019 | Phillip Cane | South Florida |
2019-2020 | Adam Niemeyer | Cincinnati |
2020-2021 | Philip Cane | South Florida |
2021-2022 | Christopher Miller | Houston |
2022-2023 | Phillip Came | South Florida |
2023-2024 | Jacob Burger | Memphis |
Year | Recipient | University |
---|---|---|
2006-2007 | Luke Goldstein | Virginia |
2007-2008 | Billy Vizzini | Florida State |
2008-2009 | Todd McCarthy | Georgia Tech |
2010-2011 | Jonah Bassett | Maryland |
2011-2012 | Chris Luke | North Carolina |
2012-2013 | Tom Long Florida State Video Staff | Duke |
2013-2014 | Will Brown | Maryland |
2014-2015 | Chris Luke | North Carolina |
2015-2016 | Tom Booth | Virginia Tech |
2016-2017 | Ben Cauthen | Wake Forest |
2017-2018 | Luke Goldstein | Virginia |
2018-2019 | Ben Cauthen | Wake Forest |
2019-2020 | Andrew Rossetti | Miami (FL) |
2020-2021 | Andrew Rossetti | Miami (FL) |
2021-2022 | Andrew Rossetti | Miami (FL) |
2022-2023 | Errol Seaver | North Carolina State |
2023-2024 | Luke Goldstein | Virginia |
Year | Recipient | University |
---|---|---|
1998-1999 | Scott Eilert | Kansas State |
2001-2002 | Mike Motl | Iowa State |
2002-2003 | Brian Martin | Oklahoma |
2005-2006 | Jamie Guy | Colorado |
2008-2009 | Brian Martin | Oklahoma |
2009-2010 | Jamie Guy | Colorado |
2010-2011 | James Duncan | Texas A&M |
2011-2012 | Brian Martin | Oklahoma |
2012-2013 | Brian Martin | Oklahoma |
2013-2014 | Brian Martin | Oklahoma |
2014-2015 | Scott Eilert | Kansas State |
2015-2016 | Jeff "Pitt" Naple | Oklahoma State |
2016-2017 | Chris Velasquez | Texas Tech |
2017-2018 | Brian Martin | Oklahoma |
2018-2019 | Scott Eilert | Kansas State |
2019-2020 | Scott Eilert | Kansas State |
2020-2021 | Chris Velasquez | Texas Tech |
2021-2022 | DJ Welte | Texas |
2022-2023 | Chris Velasquez | Texas Tech |
2023-2024 | Adam Niemeyer | Cincinnati |
Year | Recipient | University |
---|---|---|
1997-1998 | John Kvatek | Wisconsin |
2008-2009 | Shawn Coin | Youngstown State* |
2009-2010 | Matt Harper | Michigan State |
2010-2011 | Matt Engelbert | Iowa |
2011-2012 | Mike Nobler | Nebraska |
2012-2013 | Joel Baron | Indiana |
2013-2014 | Matt Harper | Michigan State |
2014-2015 | Matt Schilling | Minnesota |
2015-2016 | Jevin Stone | Penn State |
2016-2017 | Bob Rahfeldt | Iowa |
2017-2018 | Matt Harper | Michigan State |
2018-2019 | John Schaefer | Wisconsin |
2019-2020 | Joe Stanek | Ohio State |
2020-2021 | Darby Dunnagan | Northwestern |
2021-2022 | Matt Patterson | Purdue |
2022-2023 | John Schaefer | Wisconsin |
2023-2024 | Jevin Stone | Penn State |
*The Big Ten Conference chose to honor Shawn Coin of Youngstown State by naming him Big Ten Video Coordinator of the Year. Shawn died unexpectedly after football practice on Monday, August 18, 2008.
Year | Recipient | University |
---|---|---|
2002-2003 | Will Davis Mike Martin | Tulane TCU |
2006-2007 | John Kvatek | UCF |
2008-2009 | John Kvatek | UCF |
2010-2011 | Darby Dunnagan | Memphis |
2011-2012 | Brad Helton Juergen Karp | Marshall |
2012-2013 | Darby Dunnagan | Memphis |
2013-2014 | Brad Helton | Marshall |
2014-2015 | Jesse Hallford | UAB |
2015-2016 | John Riley | Western Kentucky |
2016-2017 | Chase Bitowf | Southern Miss |
2017-2018 | Alex Nicasio | UTSA |
2018-2019 | Erik Bartlett | Middle Tennessee State |
2019-2020 | Erik Bartlett | Middle Tennessee State |
2020-2021 | Erik Bartlett | Middle Tennessee State |
2021-2022 | Alex Nicasio | UTSA |
2022-2023 | Erik Bartlett | Middle Tennessee State |
2023-2024 | Kyle Robison | Liberty |
Year | Recipient | University |
---|---|---|
1996-1997 | Tim Collins | Notre Dame |
1997-1998 | Tim Collins | Notre Dame |
1999-2000 | Jay McDowell | Louisiana-Monroe |
2002-2003 | Tim Collins | Notre Dame |
2003-2004 | Tim Collins | Notre Dame |
2008-2009 | Tim Collins | Notre Dame |
2010-2011 | Kevin Shearer | Army |
2011-2012 | Todd Green | Navy |
2012-2013 | Lane Olson | BYU |
2013-2014 | Alex Nederhoff | New Mexico State |
2014-2015 | Tim Collins | Notre Dame |
2015-2016 | Kevin Shearer | Army |
2016-2017 | Errol Seaver | BYU |
2017-2018 | Errol Seaver | BYU |
2018-2019 | Bob Patel | New Mexico State |
2019-2020 | Will Reid | Liberty |
2020-2021 | Jack O'Reilly | Army |
2021-2022 | Brayden Woodall | BYU |
2022-2023 | Bill Sisler | UMass |
2023-2024 | Tim Collins | Notre Dame |
Year | Recipient | University |
---|---|---|
1999-2000 | Brad Helton | Marshall |
2000-2001 | Brad Helton | Marshall |
2001-2002 | Brad Helton | Marshall |
2002-2003 | Brad Helton | Marshall |
2003-2004 | Brad Helton | Marshall |
2004-2005 | Brad Helton | Marshall |
2008-2009 | DJ Welte | Ball State |
2010-2011 | Chris Zuccaro | Bowling Green |
2011-2012 | Chris Zuccaro | Bowling Green |
2012-2013 | Jason Sanders | Akron |
2013-2014 | Jason Sanders | Akron |
2014-2015 | Matt Childers | Western Michigan |
2015-2016 | Jay McDowell | Central Michigan |
2016-2017 | Chris Zuccaro | Bowling Green |
2017-2018 | Chris Zuccaro | Bowling Green |
2018-2019 | Dan Wolfe | Northern Illinois |
2019-2020 | Jay McDowell | Central Michigan |
2020-2021 | Jay McDowell | Central Michigan |
2021-2022 | Jay McDowell | Central Michigan |
2022-2023 | Jay McDowell | Central Michigan |
2023-2024 | Jay McDowell | Central Michigan |
Year | Recipient | University |
---|---|---|
2001-2002 | Chad Bunn | BYU |
2003-2004 | Brian Murphy | San Diego State |
2005-2006 | Pat Kelly | Colorado State |
2007-2008 | Pat Kelly | Colorado State |
2008-2009 | Brian Murphy | San Diego State |
2009-2010 | Brian Murphy | San Diego State |
2010-2011 | Todd Campbell | Utah |
2011-2012 | Brian Murphy | San Diego State |
2012-2013 | Chris Miller | Wyoming |
2013-2014 | Bill Garren | Utah State |
2014-2015 | Chris Crooks | New Mexico |
2015-2016 | Brian Murphy | San Diego State |
2016-2017 | Brian Murphy | San Diego State |
2017-2018 | Bill Garren | Utah State |
2018-2019 | Chris Miller | Air Force |
2019-2020 | Olivia Vea | Hawai'i |
2020-2021 | Bill Garren | Utah State |
2021-2022 | Bill Garren | Utah State |
2022-2023 | Bill Garren | Utah State |
2023-2024 | Bill Garren | Utah State |
Year | Recipient | University |
---|---|---|
1997-1998 | Mark Smith | Cal |
2003-2004 | Joe Schrimpl | USC |
2005-2006 | Ken Norris | UCLA |
2008-2009 | Mike Gleeson | Stanford |
2010-2011 | Eric Espinzoa | USC |
2011-2012 | Jamie Guy | Colorado |
2012-2013 | Mike Ortiz | Pac-12 |
2013-2014 | Tim Cummins | Arizona |
2014-2015 | Matt Dimmitt | Utah |
2015-2016 | Nick Irving | Washington |
2016-2017 | Kevin Night Pipe | Washington State |
2017-2018 | Matt Fox | Cal |
2018-2019 | Alex Hodge | Arizona State |
2019-2020 | Jeremy Pool | Washington |
2020-2021 | Eric Espinoza Bill Wong | USC Washington |
2021-2022 | Ian McGillivray | Oregon State |
2022-2023 | Jamie Guy | Colorado |
2023-2024 | Alex Hodge | Arizona State |
Year | Recipient | University |
---|---|---|
1996-1997 | Joe Harrington | Tennessee |
1997-1998 | Joe Harrington | Tennessee |
1999-2000 | Doug Aucoin | LSU |
2002-2003 | Joe Harrington | Tennessee |
2006-2007 | Doug Aucoin | LSU |
2008-2009 | Don Rawson | Alabama |
2009-2010 | Doug Aucoin | LSU |
2010-2011 | Joe Lisle | South Carolina |
2011-2012 | Doug Aucoin Andy Wagner | LSU |
2012-2013 | Troy Finney | Alabama |
2013-2014 | Andy Commer | Ole Miss |
2014-2015 | James Duncan | Texas A&M |
2015-2016 | Joe Harrington | Tennessee |
2016-2017 | Reuel Joaquin | Florida |
2017-2018 | Jake Stroot | Georgia |
2018-2019 | Christian Fiero | Kentucky |
2019-2020 | Doug Aucoin | LSU |
2020-2021 | Daniel Lyerly | Alabama |
2021-2022 | Dustin Shippey | Arkansas |
2022-2023 | Matthew Hard | Auburn |
2023-2024 | Reuel Joaquin | Florida |
Year | Recipient | University |
---|---|---|
2007-2008 | Chris Zuccaro | Western Kentucky |
2008-2009 | Steve Cutcher | FAU |
2010-2011 | Hank Wilson | Western Kentucky |
2011-2012 | Hank Wilson | Western Kentucky |
2012-2013 | Hank Wilson | Western Kentucky |
2013-2014 | Errol Seaver | South Alabama |
2014-2015 | Liz Lambert | Arkansas State |
2015-2016 | Liz Lambert | Arkansas State |
2016-2017 | Matt Axelrod | Georgia State |
2017-2018 | Tim Jackson | Idaho |
2018-2019 | Darren Walker | Louisiana-Lafayette |
2019-2020 | Matt Axelrod | Georgia State |
2020-2021 | Chase Bitowf | South Alabama |
2021-2022 | Darren Walker | Louisiana-Lafayette |
2022-2023 | Darren Walker | Louisiana-Lafayette |
2023-2024 | Evan King | Texas State |
Year | Recipient | University | Conference |
---|---|---|---|
2008-2009 | Jake Stroot | Appalachian State | Southern |
2009-2010 | Jake Stroot | Appalachian State | Southern |
2010-2011 | Paul Briggs | Old Dominion | FCS Independent |
2011-2012 | Matthew Hammock | Georgia Southern | Southern |
2012-2013 | William Bennett Rick Geitz | Florida A&M | MEAC |
2013-2014 | Samuel Ogden | Jacksonville State | Ohio Valley |
2014-2015 | James Foran | Northern Arizona | Big Sky |
2015-2016 | Brian Owens | Jacksonville State | Ohio Valley |
2016-2017 | Keith Smith | Kennesaw State | Big South |
2017-2018 | Tim Ornelas | UC Davis | Big Sky |
2018-2019 | Joe Loosemore | Elon | Colonial |
2019-2020 | Neil Swanson | Central Arkansas | Southland |
2020-2021 | John Riley | North Dakota State | Missouri Valley |
2021-2022 | Mark Preto | Youngstown State | Missouri Valley |
2022-2023 | Christopher Robb | Alabama State | SWAC |
2023-2024 | James Foran | Northern Arizona | Big Sky |
Western Athletic Conference (Discontinued after folding of Western Athletic Conference following 2012 Football Season)
Year | Recipient | University |
---|---|---|
1999-2000 | Michael Bolding | SMU |
2000-2001 | Mike Martin | TCU |
2008-2009 | Matt Dimmitt | Boise State |
2009-2010 | Bill Garren | Utah State |
2010-2011 | Bill Garren Sam Teevens | Utah State |
2011-2012 | Bill Garren | Utah State |
2012-2013 | Bill Garren | Utah State |
Year | Recipient | University | Conference |
---|---|---|---|
2012-2013 | Roger Hayhurst | Fairmont State | WVIAC |
Year | Recipient | University | Conference |
---|---|---|---|
2012-2013 | Bob Patel | Wisconsin-Oshkosh | WIAC |
2014-2015 | David Twilleager | Mary Hardin-Baylor | ASC |
2015-2016 | David Twilleager | Mary Hardin-Baylor | ASC |
2016-2017 | David Twilleager | Mary Hardin-Baylor | ASC |
2017-2018 | David Twilleager | Mary Hardin-Baylor | ASC |
Year | Recipient | School | State |
---|---|---|---|
2010-2011 | Erik Sondergelt | Huber Heights Wayne | Ohio |
2011-2012 | Nick Andrusisian | St. Ignatius College Preparatory | California |
2012-2013 | Erik Sondergelt | Huber Heights Wayne | Ohio |
2013-2014 | Geoff Stephens | Nease | Florida |
2014-2015 | Erik Sondergelt | Huber Heights Wayne | Ohio |
2015-2016 | Geoff Stephens | Nease | Florida |
2016-2017 | Erik Sondergelt | Huber Heights Wayne | Ohio |
2017-2018 | Geoff Stephens | Nease | Florida |
2018-2019 | Geoff Stephens | Nease | Florida |
Year | Recipient | University |
---|---|---|
2010-2011 | Todd Blumen | Syracuse |
2011-2012 | Tim Asher | Kentucky |
2012-2013 | Chad Bunn | BYU |
2013-2014 | Nick Terruso | Purdue |
2014-2015 | Tim Asher | Kentucky |
2015-2016 | David Kaplan | UCONN |
2016-2017 | Todd Blumen | Syracuse (Men) Florida (Women) |
2017-2018 | David Kaplan | UCONN |
2018-2019 | Ryan Nichols | Texas A&M (Women) |
2019-2020 | Bill Wong | Washington |
2020-2021 | Todd Blumen | Syracuse (Men) |
Year | Recipient | University | Conference |
---|---|---|---|
2008 | Jake Stroot | Appalachian State | Southern |
2010 | Jake Stroot | Appalachian State | Southern |
2011 | James Duncan | Texas A&M | Big XII |
2012 | Lane Olson | BYU | Independent |
2013 | Chris Ruth | Florida State | ACC |
2014 | Jake Stroot | Appalachian State | Southern |
2015 | Frank Martin, Brett Greene, Clark Williams | Georgia | SEC |
2016 | Frank Martin, Brett Greene, Clark Williams | Georgia | SEC |
2017 | Parker Dilley | Iowa | Big Ten |
2018 | Carter Ellwood | Michigan State | Big Ten |
2019 | Blake Newsock | Penn State | Big Ten |
2020 | Colin Ludema | Wisconsin | Big Ten |
2021 | George Claiborne, Max Renfro | Appalachian State | Sun Belt |
2022 | Appalachian State | Sun Belt | |
2023 | Derek Ochoa | Texas | Big 12 |
2024 |
Year | Recipient | University | Conference |
---|---|---|---|
2011 | Scott Eilert | Kansas State | Big XII |
2013 | Chris Ruth | Florida State | ACC |
2014 | Todd Green | Navy | Independent |
2015 | Chris Buttgen | Ole Miss | SEC |
2016 | Chris Ruth, Bob Rahfeldt | Iowa | Big Ten |
2017 | Blake Newsock | Penn State | Big Ten |
2018 | George Claiborne | Appalachian State | Sun Belt |
2019 | George Claiborne | Appalachian State | Sun Belt |
2020 | Blake Newsock | Penn State | Big Ten |
2021 | KC Hahey | Stanford | Pac-12 |
2022 | |||
2023 | Derek Ochoa | Texas | Big 12 |
2024 |
Year | Recipient | University | Conference |
---|---|---|---|
2011 | James Duncan | Texas A&M | Big XII |
2013 | Steve Pohl | Oregon | Pac-12 |
2014 | Chris Mitchell | Boise State | Mountain West |
2015 | George Claiborne, Aaron Conner, Dillon Mangum | Appalachian State | Southern |
2016 | Chris Ruth, Bob Rahfeldt | Iowa | Big Ten |
2017 | Parker Dilley | Iowa | Big Ten |
2018 | Colin Ludema | Wisconsin | Big Ten |
2019 | Christian Fiero | Kentucky | SEC |
2020 | Colin Ludema | Wisconsin | Big Ten |
2021 | Derek Ochoa | Texas | Big 12 |
2022 | |||
2023 | Penn State Football Video Staff | Penn State | Big Ten |
2024 |
Year | Recipient | University | Conference |
---|---|---|---|
2011 | Sandarvis Duffie | UCF | C-USA |
2012 | Lane Olson | BYU | Independent |
2013 | Lijah Galas, Brett Greene | Georgia | SEC |
2014 | Jake Stroot | Appalachian State | Southern |
2015 | Frank Martin, | Georgia | SEC |
2016 | Frank Martin, Brett Greene, Clark Williams | Georgia | SEC |
2017 | Frank Martin, Brett Greene, Clark Williams | Georgia | SEC |
2018 | Carter Ellwood | Michigan State | Big Ten |
2019 | Blake Newsock | Penn State | Big Ten |
2020 | Blake Newsock | Penn State | Big Ten |
2021 | George Claiborne, Max Renfro | Appalachian State | Sun Belt |
2022 | |||
2023 | Cullen Ecoffey, David Hurley | Liberty | Independent |
2024 |
Year | Recipient | University | Conference |
---|---|---|---|
2019 | George Claiborne | Appalachian State | Sun Belt |
2020 | George Claiborne | Appalachian State | Sun Belt |
2021 | Derek Ochoa | Texas | Big 12 |
2022 | |||
2023 | Penn State Football Video Staff | Penn State | Big Ten |
2024 |
Year | Recipient | University | Conference |
---|---|---|---|
2016 | Tim Asher | Kentucky | SEC |
The CSVA Sports Film and Video Hall of Fame was designed to honor the achievements of sports video personnel who have dedicated their lives to the video profession. Through their innovation, desire and commitment to enhance the profession they have paved the way for the future of the industry. This award represents the accomplishments they have brought to the business.
Year | Recipient | Organization/University |
---|---|---|
2011 | Chuck Linster | Notre Dame |
2011 | Mickey Dukitch | Los Angeles Rams |
2012 | Bob Matey | Texas A&M |
2012 | Jim Pons | New York Jets |
2013 | Chad Bunn | BYU |
2013 | Henry Kunttu | Buffalo Bills |
2014 | Ken Norris | UCLA |
2014 | Al Treml | Green Bay Packers |
2015 | Mike Arias | Texas |
2015 | Mike Dougherty | Philadelphia Eagles |
2016 | John Kvatek | UCF |
2016 | Thom Fermstad | Seattle Seahawks |
2017 | Scott Eilert | Kansas State |
2017 | Jon Dubé | Baltimore Ravens |
2017 | Bill Levy | Industry Innovator |
2018 | Billy Vizzini | Florida State |
2018 | NFL Dub Center | NFL |
2018 | John Barkley | Industry Innovator |
2019 | Mike Gleeson | Stanford |
2019 | Bob McCartney | Pittsburgh Steelers |
2019 | Joel Krause | Industry Innovator |
2022 | Doug Aucoin | LSU |
2023 | Rick Bagby | Clemson |
2024 | Tim Collins Matt Bairos | Notre Dame Industry Innovator |
The Billy Vizzini Scholarship was established in May 2008 as a tribute to Florida State University's former Director of Video Services, William “Billy” Vizzini III. A 1993 graduate of Florida State University, Vizzini was a member of the coaches' video staff since 1994 and headed the department since 1997. With his research and knowledge, Vizzini brought Florida State athletics to the cutting edge in terms of providing the Seminoles with the most advanced and sophisticated systems in the country.
Vizzini oversaw a staff that videos all practices and games for many of Florida State's sports. Billy worked primarily with Florida State's nationally renowned football program and oversaw all of FSU's varsity sports programs. From 1994 to 1997, he served as the video coordinator for the basketball programs and the Olympic sports.
Named Vice President of the Collegiate Sports Video Association in 2003, Billy enthusiastically took on the role as chairman of the Convention Committee. He was instrumental in the growth and development of the CSVA Annual Conference, increasing member and sponsor involvement threefold in less than four years. He was the CSVA representative to the Sports Video Group (SVG), a sports technology group that spans sports broadcasting networks, sports and broadcast technology manufacturers and developers, and sports teams and franchises. Billy was a charter member of the SVG Board of Directors.
A New Orleans, Louisiana native, Vizzini earned a master's degree in Athletic Administration in 1995 and his undergrad in Meteorology, both from FSU. He was an active member of the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) and the Tallahassee Quarterback Club. Vizzini also served as the assistant camp director for Team Camp USA which is held during summers in
Tallahassee.
Unfortunately, Billy passed away in 2007 at the age of 36, following a battle with cancer. We will all truly miss Billy's hard work and dedication to the Sports Video profession as well as his friendship.
Year | Recipient | University | Conference |
---|---|---|---|
2009 | Darby Dunnagan Hank Wilson | Memphis | C-USA |
2011 | Roger Hayhurst | Fairmont State | WVIAC |
2012 | Liz Lambert | Arkansas State | Sun Belt |
2013 | Rickey Layman | Montana State | Big Sky |
2014 | Chase Bitowf | West Alabama | Gulf South |
2015 | Marc Anderson | Eastern Washington | Big Sky |
2016 | Brandon Charles | Northern Colorado | Big Sky |
2017 | Mark D'Agostino | Rutgers | Big Ten |
2018 | Donny Allen | West Virginia | Big 12 |
2019 | Alex Leveille | Southern Miss | C-USA |
2021 | Patrick Mills | Florida | SEC |
2022 | Zach Dillard | Sam Houston State | WAC |
2023 | Mason Alberto | Kansas State | Big 12 |
2024 | Max Fiebach | Arkansas | SEC |
The Mike Dougherty NFL Scholarship was established in May 2015 as a tribute to Mike “Doc” Dougherty, long time video director for the Philadelphia Eagles. Doc began his career under Dick Vermeil and continued through Andy Reid, serving the Eagles’ franchise for 37 years until his retirement following the completion of the 2012 season.
During his time with the Eagles, Doc was part of many playoff games, a pair of Super Bowls, and the Pro Bowl, totaling a whopping 776 games. He never missed a game during his career. He was a mainstay for the franchise while working under three different owners, seven head coaches, and over 100 assistant coaches.
After leaving the Navy in 1974, he worked part-time for a local film company that helped the Eagles with practice and game footage. In 1976 Dick Vermeil wanted a full-time video director and hired Dougherty at a salary of $185 per week. As the Eagles’ first full-time video director, Doc and Vermeil built the video department to a level that was respected throughout the league. A humble beginning for a man that the Eagles sent to the NFL Draft each year beginning in 1980 to deliver their picks.
Doc served on the NFL Video Directors Committee for 18 years, during which he was part of the evolution of technology in football. What began on 16-millimeter film with coaches and players all having to watch together progressed to every player and coach being able to access film remotely via their phones, tablets, and computers.
A Philadelphia native, Doc and his Wife, Marge, reside in Ridley Park, Pennsylvania. His loyalty and generosity to the video profession paired with a gift from the NFL are what make this scholarship a possibility.
Year | Recipient | University | Conference |
---|---|---|---|
2016 | Colby Borden | South Alabama | Sun Belt |
2016 | Luke Roseland | Northern Iowa | Missouri Valley |
2017 | Timothy Ornelas | UC Davis | Big Sky |
2018 | Border Crow | BYU | Independent |
2019 | Christian Raver | South Carolina | SEC |
2021 | Devin Vetter | Nebraska | Big Ten |
2022 | Brady Camp | Tarleton State | WAC |
2023 | Eddie Munoz | Illinois | Big Ten |
2024 | Gavin Steinberger | Texas A&M | SEC |
The CSVA Diversity and Inclusion Scholarship was established in July 2020 in an effort to educate and diversify the sports video profession. The scholarship helps a minority member of our association attend the conference that would otherwise not be able to attend.
“We, the Collegiate Sports Video Association (CSVA), will be taking a strong stance of inclusion and equality within our association. We will strive to welcome and celebrate individuals from ALL walks of life. We will continue to provide educational opportunities for growth both personally and professionally, designed to help all members grow and manage their careers. We will strive to be more representative of the programs we support.”
The scholarship is a commitment from CSVA to be an inclusive association that welcomes and embraces diversity. Furthermore, it will provide educational, professional development and networking opportunities for minority members for years to come.
Thank you to the members of our Diversity and Inclusion Committee for their help and support in making this scholarship a reality.
Year | Recipient | University | Conference |
---|---|---|---|
2021 | Brandon Chinn | Arkansas State | Sun Belt |
2022 | Ali Jawad | North Texas | C-USA |
2023 | Christopher Gillespie | Southern Illinois | Missouri Valley |
2024 | Elizabeth Benson | Oregon State | Pac-12 |
Robert Anthony Stoops is an American football coach who is the head coach for the Arlington Renegades of the United Football League (UFL). He was the head football coach at the University of Oklahoma from 1999 through the 2016 season, and on an interim basis during the 2021 Alamo Bowl. He led the Oklahoma Sooners to a record of 191–48 over his career. His 2000 Oklahoma Sooners football team won the 2001 Orange Bowl, which served as the BCS National Championship Game, and earned a consensus national championship. Since 2020, Stoops has been a head coach with the XFL, coaching the Renegades in 2020 and has been re-signed for 2023. Stoops' Renegades won the XFL Championship in 2023.
Derrick Jabar Gaffney is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Florida Gators, earning unanimous All-American honors in 2001. He was selected by the Houston Texans in the second round of the 2002 NFL Draft, and also played in the NFL for the New England Patriots, Denver Broncos, Washington Redskins, and Miami Dolphins.
Joshua Kenneth Heupel is an American college football coach and former player who is the head football coach at the University of Tennessee. Previously he was head coach at the University of Central Florida, where he compiled a 28–8 record.
Richard Albert Vermeil is an American former football coach who served as a head coach in the National Football League (NFL) for 15 seasons. He was the head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles for seven seasons, the St. Louis Rams for three, and the Kansas City Chiefs for five. Prior to the NFL, he was the head football coach at Hillsdale High School from 1960 to 1962, Napa Junior College in 1964, and UCLA from 1974 to 1975. With UCLA, Vermeil led the team to victory in the 1976 Rose Bowl. Vermeil's NFL tenure would see him improve the fortunes of teams that had a losing record before he arrived and bring them all to the playoffs by his third season, which included a Super Bowl title with the Rams.
Jim Bates is a former American football coach in the National Football League (NFL), most recently serving as defensive coordinator of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He primarily ran a 4–3 scheme, using fast, undersized linebackers. Bates served as interim head coach for the Miami Dolphins during the 2004 NFL season.
Rodney Arthur Rust was an American football player and coach. He is best known in the United States as the head coach of the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL) during the 1990 season, which ended with a 1–15 record.
Randy Leonard Shannon is an American football coach and former player. He is the linebackers coach and co-defensive coordinator for Florida State. Shannon was the head coach at the University of Miami from 2007 to 2010 and has served as an assistant coach for the National Football League (NFL)'s Miami Dolphins and several college teams, including stints as the defensive coordinator for the Miami Hurricanes, the Florida Gators, and the UCF Knights. He won the Frank Broyles Award as the nation's top collegiate assistant coach while at Miami in 2001.
Jerald Grant Sisemore is an American former professional football player who was an offensive lineman for 12 seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Philadelphia Eagles from 1973 to 1984. During his time with the Eagles, he made the Pro-Bowl twice and was a starter in Super Bowl XV. He played college football for the Texas Longhorns where he was a two-time All-American and won the 1970 National Championship.
The 2005 Florida Gators football team represented the University of Florida in the sport of American football during the 2005 college football season. The Gators competed in Division I-A of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Eastern Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), and played their home games at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium on the university's Gainesville, Florida campus. The season was the team's first of six under head coach Urban Meyer, who led the Gators to an Outback Bowl berth and an overall win–loss record of 9–3 (.750).
Darrell Ray Dickey is an American football coach currently working as an Offensive Analyst for the Georgia Bulldogs.
Kerwin Douglas Bell is an American football coach and former player who has been the head coach of the Western Carolina Catamounts football team since 2021. He played professionally as a quarterback for 14 seasons in the National Football League (NFL), World League of American Football (WLAF) and the Canadian Football League (CFL) in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s.
Randolph Logan is a former American football player. He played 11 seasons as a safety in the National Football League (NFL) for the Philadelphia Eagles from 1973 to 1983. He was a second-team All-NFL player in 1980, and his streak of 159 consecutive games is the second longest in Eagles history. Logan played college football at the University of Michigan from 1970 to 1972 where he was selected as a consensus first-team defensive back on the 1972 College Football All-America Team.
The North Texas Mean Green football program is the intercollegiate team that represents the University of North Texas in the sport of American football. The Mean Green compete in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the American Athletic Conference. They are coached by Eric Morris, who was hired as the new head coach of the Mean Green on December 13, 2022. North Texas has produced 24 conference championship titles, with twelve postseason bowl appearances and four appearances in the former I-AA Playoffs. The Mean Green play their home games at the DATCU Stadium which has a seating capacity of 30,850.
The San Jose State Spartans are the intercollegiate athletic teams that represent San José State University. SJSU sports teams compete in the Mountain West Conference at the NCAA Division I level, with football competing in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS).
The Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football team represents Louisiana Tech University in college football at the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision level. After 12 seasons in the Western Athletic Conference, Louisiana Tech began competing as a member of Conference USA in 2013. Since 1968, the Bulldogs have played their home games at Joe Aillet Stadium. Since its first season in 1901, Louisiana Tech has compiled an all-time record of 640 wins, 496 losses, and 37 ties. In 123 football seasons, the Bulldogs have won 3 Division II national championships, won 25 conference championships, and played in 28 postseason games, including 13 major college bowl games. The Bulldogs are currently coached by Sonny Cumbie.
The San Jose State Spartans football team represents San José State University in NCAA Division I FBS college football as a member of the Mountain West Conference. Since its first regular season in 1898, the team has produced over 90 All-America team members, won 18 conference championships, and sent 139 players to the NFL, including Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees Bill Walsh and Dick Vermeil. The Spartans head coach is Ken Niumatalolo.
The Shepherd Rams are the athletic teams that represent Shepherd University, located in Shepherdstown, West Virginia, in Division II intercollegiate sports of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The Rams compete as members of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) for all 15 varsity sports since the 2019–20 academic year. They previously competed in the Mountain East Conference (MEC) from 2013–14 to 2018–19, and before that, the now-defunct West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WVIAC) from 1924–25 to 2012–13.
Dave Fipp is an American football coach who is the special teams coordinator for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL).
Lincoln Michael Riley is an American college football coach and former player who is the head coach of the USC Trojans football program at the University of Southern California.
Ja'Juan Seider, is an American football coach and former player. He is currently the running backs coach for Penn State. He played college football for the West Virginia Mountaineers and the Florida A&M Rattlers. He was selected in the sixth round of the 2000 NFL Draft by the San Diego Chargers.