IUP Crimson Hawks football

Last updated

IUP Crimson Hawks football
First season1890;134 years ago (1890) [a]
Head coach Paul Tortorella
6th season, 53–17 (.757)
Stadium Miller Stadium
(capacity: 6,500)
Field surfaceArtificial
Location Indiana, Pennsylvania
NCAA division Division II
Conference Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
DivisionWest
All-time record597–277–23 (.678)
Bowl record18–18–0 [b]  (.500)
Conference titles1934, 1940, 1986, 1987, 2012, 2017, 2022 [c]
Division titles1964, 1965, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2012, 2015, 2017, 2022
Rivalries California (PA) (rivalry)
Slippery Rock
Consensus All-Americans97 [1]
ColorsCrimson and gray [2]
   
Website iupathletics.com

The IUP Crimson Hawks football program represents Indiana University of Pennsylvania in college football at the NCAA Division II level. The Crimson Hawks play their home games at George P. Miller Stadium in Indiana, Pennsylvania.

Contents

The Crimson Hawks' current head coach is Paul Tortorella, who was named acting head coach for the 2017 season after Curt Cignetti resigned to take the head coach position at Elon University. [3] Cignetti had been introduced as IUP's head coach on January 21, 2011, to replace Lou Tepper. Before coming to IUP, Cignetti served as an assistant at the Division I level for 28 years. [4]

History

While little information is available, the Indiana Normal School played organized football games as early as 1890, when the school tied 6–6 with the Greensburg Athletic Association. [5] Early on the school played other institutions such as Washington & Jefferson, West Virginia University and Western University of Pennsylvania, club teams such as the Greensburg Athletic Association and the Latrobe Athletic Association, the first professional football team. From 1895 to 1903, the Normal School played Latrobe six times, being outscored a total of 201–0, but playing one 0–0 tie. [6] In 1892 they played against the Allegheny Athletic Association at Exposition Park in Pittsburgh, losing 20–6. [7]

John Brallier became the first professional football player in 1895 after playing at the Normal School for two years. Born in Cherry Tree, Pennsylvania, Brallier played on the West Indiana Public School team. He began attending the Normal School in 1893 at age 17 so that he could play on the team. That year, the team won three of their four games. The team included Alex Stewart, father of actor Jimmy Stewart. In 1894, the team played other colleges and teams with former college players, winning only two of five games. The Normal School played Washington & Jefferson, losing 28–0. In December, Washington & Jefferson coach E. Gard Edwards wrote to Brallier, impressed by his play, encouraging him to attend the university. Brallier agreed if all his expenses were paid, and left the Normal team after graduating from public school in the spring. [6]

University records begin with the tenure of George Miller in 1927. That first season, the Indiana State College team played other regional schools such as California State Normal School and Saint Vincent College, as well as further opponents such as Muskingum College and Kent State Normal College. [8] Miller served for 20 seasons. His teams were twice honored as the best of the Pennsylvania state normal schools by sportswriters, in 1934 and 1940. [9]

The Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) was formed by the members of the state system in 1951. Under future College Football Hall of Fame member Chuck Klausing, the team made their first appearances in the PSAC Championship game as the best team in the West Division. They lost both of their first two appearances, in 1964 and 1965. [9] In 1968, the team competed against Delaware in the Boardwalk Bowl, which served as the NCAA College Division's eastern championship. [10]

Frank Cignetti took over in 1986, and won the PSAC Championships that year, and again in 1987. [9] In 1987, IUP made their first NCAA playoff appearance. Playing the UCF Golden Nights in the Citrus Bowl, which is a DI bowl game, and lost. The same year, they were awarded their first of ten Lambert Cups as the best Division II team in the east, second only to Delaware's twelve wins. [11] Under Cignetti, IUP made two appearances in the NCAA Division II Championship in 1990 and 1993, losing both. [8] When Cignetti retired in 2005, his 15 postseason appearances were the most among Division II coaches, his 182 wins at IUP more than doubled the next closest coach (George Miller, 79), and his 199 wins total (including 17 at West Virginia) were second-best for active Division II coaches. [11]

Lou Tepper, who had previously coached at Illinois and Edinboro, took over in 2006. He became IUP's third coach, behind Bill Neal and Cignetti, that had served under Dave Hart at Pittsburgh. [12] In the first season under Tepper, the Crimson Hawks won the PSAC West. In his first three-season, Tepper compiled a 25–7 record with the Crimson Hawks, but was 11–11 in his final two season and was dismissed as head coach following the 2010 season. [13]

On January 21, 2011, former Alabama wide receivers coach and recruiting coordinator and son of longtime IUP head coach Frank Cignetti, Curt Cignetti accepted the head coaching job to replace Tepper. [4]

Season records

YearCoachOverallConferenceStandingBowl/playoffs Highest#Final°
18933–1
18942–3
George P. Miller(1927–1947)
1927George Miller4–4
1928George Miller3–4
1929George Miller4–3
1930George Miller3–3–1
1931George Miller4–2–2
1932George Miller5–3
1933George Miller4–2
1934George Miller6–0
1935George Miller5–3
1936George Miller4–2–1
1937George Miller6–1–1
1938George Miller3–4
1939George Miller4–2–2
1940George Miller7–0–1
1941George Miller4–2
1942George Miller5–3
1943George MillerNo games
1944George Millerplayed
1945George Miller0–2
1946George Miller5–3
1947George Miller2–1–1
George P. Miller:78–44–9
Regis "Peck" McKnight(1947–1948)
1947Peck McKnight1–1–1
1948Peck McKnight1–7
Peck McKnight:2–8–1
Sam Smith(PSAC)(1949–1961)
1949Sam Smith4–4–1
1950Sam Smith4–4–1
1951Sam Smith5–3–15–3–1
1952Sam Smith4–41–4
1953Sam Smith4–43–2
1954Sam Smith5–33–2
1955Sam Smith3–53–2
1956Sam Smith5–44–1
1957Sam Smith3–62–2
1958Sam Smith5–34–1
1959Sam Smith3–4–11–3–1
1960Sam Smith2–4–21–3–2
1961Sam Smith2–71–4
Sam Smith:49–55–628–27–4
Chuck Mills (PSAC)(1962–1963)
1962Chuck Mills5–2–14–1–1
1963Chuck Mills7–1–15–1
Chuck Mills:12–3–29–2–1
Chuck Klausing (PSAC)(1964–1969)
1964Chuck Klausing8–26–0L PSAC Championship
1965Chuck Klausing7–35–1L PSAC Championship
Chuck Klausing(Independent)(1966–1969)
1966Chuck Klausing7–2—
1967Chuck Klausing8–1—
1968Chuck Klausing9–1—L Boardwalk Bowl
1969Chuck Klausing8–1—
Chuck Klausing:47–1011–1
Bill Neal (Independent)(1970–1973)
1970Bill Neal5–4—
1971Bill Neal7–2—
1972Bill Neal8–1—
1973Bill Neal4–5—
Bill Neal(PSAC)(1974–1978)
1974Bill Neal6–44–2
1975Bill Neal8–1–14–1–1
1976Bill Neal4–53–3
1977Bill Neal4–4–12–3–1
1978Bill Neal4–5–12–4
Bill Neal:50–31–315–13–2
Owen Dougherty (PSAC)(1979–1981)
1979Owen Dougherty7–33–3
1980Owen Dougherty6–33–3
1981Owen Dougherty4–62–4
Owen Dougherty:17–13–08–10–0
George Chaump (PSAC)(1982–1985)
1982George Chaump4–63–3
1983George Chaump5–54–2
1984George Chaump7–34–2614
1985George Chaump8–2–16–0L PSAC Championship 39
George Chaump:24–16–117–7
Frank Cignetti (PSAC)(1986–2005)
1986Frank Cignetti9–26–0W PSAC Championship 914
1987Frank Cignetti10–26–0W PSAC Championship
NCAA Division II playoffs 		66
1988Frank Cignetti8–35–1 NCAA Division II playoffs 314
1989Frank Cignetti11–25–1 NCAA Division II playoffs 49
1990Frank Cignetti12–26–0L NCAA Division II Championship 44
1991Frank Cignetti12–16–0 NCAA Division II playoffs 11
1992Frank Cignetti8–1–15–0–1212
1993Frank Cignetti13–16–0L NCAA Division II Championship 44
1994Frank Cignetti10–36–0 NCAA Division II playoffs 28
1995Frank Cignetti8–35–1419
1996Frank Cignetti8–35–1 NCAA Division II playoffs 110
1997Frank Cignetti5–54–211NR
1998Frank Cignetti10–25–1 NCAA Division II playoffs 28
1999Frank Cignetti9–45–1 NCAA Division II playoffs 1019
2000Frank Cignetti8–35–1 NCAA Division II playoffs 516
2001Frank Cignetti8–26–0 NCAA Division II playoffs 28
2002Frank Cignetti11–26–0 NCAA Division II playoffs 68
2003Frank Cignetti10–15–149
2004Frank Cignetti7–35–1920
2005Frank Cignetti5–54–2NRNR
'Frank Cignetti':182–50–1106–13–1
Lou Tepper (PSAC)(2006–2010)
2006Lou Tepper8–25–11825
2007Lou Tepper9–35–1 NCAA Division II playoffs 1818
2008Lou Tepper8–25–213NR
2009Lou Tepper5–61–621NR
2010Lou Tepper6–53–4NRNR
Lou Tepper:35–1819–14
Curt Cignetti (PSAC)(2011–2016)
2011Curt Cignetti7–35–22ndNRNR
2012Curt Cignetti12–26–1T-1stW PSAC Championship
NCAA Division II playoffs 		77
2013Curt Cignetti9-25-22ndNRNR
2014Curt Cignetti6-55-45thNRNR
2015Curt Cignetti9-36-1T-1st NCAA Division II playoffs 1919
2016Curt Cignetti10-26-12nd1212
Curt Cignetti:53–1733–11
Paul Tortorella (PSAC)(2017–present)
2017Paul Tortorella13–17–01stW PSAC Championship
NCAA Division II playoffs 		33
2018Paul Tortorella8–35–2T-2nd2323
2019Paul Tortorella10–26–12nd NCAA Division II playoffs
2021Paul Tortorella7–35–2
2022Paul Tortorella10–26–11stW PSAC Championship
NCAA Division II playoffs
Paul Tortorella:46–929–6
Total:530–258–23 (since 1927)
      National championship        Conference title        Conference division title or championship game berth
  • #Highest rank achieved.
  • °Final rank.
  • Since 2000, the final rankings were released following the playoffs.

Postseason appearances

NCAA Division II playoff game at Shepherd in 2007 IUP-CrimsonHawkFootball.jpg
NCAA Division II playoff game at Shepherd in 2007
DateOpponentSiteTVResult
1964 East Stroudsburg (PSAC Championship)L 14–27
1965East Stroudsburg (PSAC Championship)L 10–26
1968vs. Delaware
ABC L 24–31
1985 Bloomsburg (PSAC Championship)L 9–31
1986 West Chester (PSAC Championship)W 20–6
1987West Chester (PSAC Championship)W 21–7
at Central Florida
L 10–12
1988 Millersville
L 24–27
1989at Grand Valley State
W 34–24
at Portland State
W 17–0
at Mississippi College
L 14–26
1990 Winston-Salem State
  • Miller Stadium
  • Indiana, Pennsylvania (NCAA Division II first round)
W 48–0
Edinboro
  • Miller Stadium
  • Indiana, Pennsylvania (NCAA Division II quarterfinals)
W 14–7
at Mississippi College
  • Robinson–Hale Stadium
  • Clinton, Mississippi (NCAA Division II semifinals)
W 27–8
vs. North Dakota State
ESPN L 11–51
1991 Virginia Union
  • Miller Stadium
  • Indiana, Pennsylvania (NCAA Division II first round)
W 56–7
Shippensburg
  • Miller Stadium
  • Indiana, Pennsylvania (NCAA Division II quarterfinals)
W 52–7
at Jacksonville State
L 20–27
1993at Ferris State
W 28–21
at New Haven
W 38–35
North Dakota
  • Miller Stadium
  • Indiana, Pennsylvania (NCAA Division II semifinals)
W 21–6
at North Alabama
  • Braly Municipal Stadium
  • Florence, Alabam (NCAA Division II Championship)
 ESPN L 34–41
1994Grand Valley State
  • Miller Stadium
  • Indiana, Pennsylvania (NCAA Division II first round)
W 35–27
at Ferris StateBig Rapids, Michigan (NCAA Division II quarterfinals)W 21–17
at Texas A&M–Kingsville
L 20–46
1996at Ferris State
  • Top Taggart Field
  • Big Rapids, Michigan (NCAA Division II first round)
L 23–24
1998 Shepherd
  • Miller Stadium
  • Indiana, Pennsylvania (NCAA Division II first round)
L 6–9
1999at Slippery Rock
W 27–20 OT
at Millersville
W 26–21
at Northwest Missouri State
L 12–20
2000at Northwood
L 0–28
2001at Saginaw Valley State
L 32–33
2002Saginaw Valley State
  • Miller Stadium
  • Indiana, Pennsylvania (NCAA Division II first round)
W 27–23
at Grand Valley State
  • Lubbers Stadium
  • Allendale, Michigan (NCAA Division II quarterfinals)
L 21–62
2007at West Chester
 WIUP-TV W 45–35
at Shepherd
 WIUP-TV L 34–41
2012Shippensburg
  • Miller Stadium
  • Indiana, Pennsylvania (PSAC Championship)
 PCN W 41–10
Shepherd
  • Miller Stadium
  • Indiana, Pennsylvania (NCAA Division II first round)
 IUP-TV W 27–17
at New Haven
W 17–14
at Winston-Salem State
L 17–21
2017West Chester
W 24–7
West Chester
  • Miller Stadium
  • Indiana, Pennsylvania (NCAA Division II second round)
W 44–10
Assumption
  • Miller Stadium
  • Indiana, Pennsylvania (NCAA Division II quarterfinals)
W 27–22
West Florida
  • Miller Stadium
  • Indiana, Pennsylvania (NCAA Division II semifinals)
L 17–27
2022Shepherd
  • Miller Stadium
  • Indiana, Pennsylvania (PSAC Championship)
W 24–21
Ashland
  • Miller Stadium
  • Indiana, Pennsylvania (NCAA Division II second round)
W 19–13
Shepherd
  • Miller Stadium
  • Indiana, Pennsylvania (NCAA Division II quarterfinals)
L 13–48

NFL draft picks

Through the 2010 NFL draft, seven Crimson Hawks players have been selected in the NFL Draft. The first selected was Dave Smith in 1970 by the Pittsburgh Steelers, while the highest-selected thus far was Jim Haslett, by the Buffalo Bills in 1979. [15]

Undrafted free agents who played in the NFL

On June 20, 2024, Dondrea Tillman signed with the Denver Broncos. [16] On August 27, he was waived by the Broncos. [17] The next day, he was re-signed to the practice squad. [18] On September 18, Tillman was promoted to the active roster after placing Mike McGlinchey on injured reserve. [19] Tillman made his NFL debut in Week 3 of the 2024 season against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. During the game, he recorded two sacks. [20]

Notes

  1. ↑ It may be inexact.
  2. ↑ Includes PSAC Championships from 1960–1987 and since 2008, a Boardwalk Bowl appearance in 1968, and Division II playoffs since 1987.
  3. ↑ From 1988 to 2007, the PSAC did not hold a championship game and only named Division champions.

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References

  1. ↑ "Associated Press (AP)" (PDF). All-Americans. Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 12, 2012. Retrieved October 12, 2009.
  2. ↑ "Colors - Core IUP Elements" . Retrieved February 8, 2017.
  3. ↑ "Paul Tortorella named IUP Football Acting Head Coach thru 2017 season". January 3, 2017. Retrieved January 3, 2017.
  4. 1 2 Deas, Tommy (January 21, 2011). "Cignetti to be named IUP coach". The Tuscaloosa News. Retrieved January 21, 2011.
  5. ↑ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on November 26, 2010. Retrieved November 19, 2010.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  6. 1 2 Van Atta, Robert B. (1980). "Latrobe, Pa.: Cradle of Pro Football" (PDF). Professional Football Researchers Association. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 26, 2009. Retrieved October 13, 2009.
  7. ↑ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on November 26, 2010. Retrieved November 19, 2010.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  8. 1 2 3 "All Time Scores" (pdf). Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Retrieved October 14, 2008.[ dead link ]
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 "PSAC Football History" (PDF). Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. Retrieved October 14, 2009.
  10. 1 2 "Postseason and Rankings". Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Archived from the original (pdf) on February 27, 2012. Retrieved October 23, 2009.
  11. 1 2 Fulton, Bob (2006). "Geography Lesson". IUP Magazine. Retrieved October 24, 2009.
  12. ↑ Fulton, Bob (2006). "Full Circle". IUP Magazine. Retrieved October 24, 2009.[ permanent dead link ]
  13. ↑ Mackall, Dave (December 18, 2010). "IUP dismisses football coach Tepper after 6-5 season". Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. Archived from the original on December 22, 2010. Retrieved January 21, 2011.
  14. ↑ "Coaching Records" (pdf). Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Retrieved October 14, 2008.[ dead link ]
  15. ↑ "NFL Draft History - By School". National Football League. Retrieved April 27, 2010.
  16. ↑ DiLalla, Aric (June 20, 2024). "Broncos sign OLB Dondrea Tillman". DenverBroncos.com. Retrieved July 2, 2024.
  17. ↑ DiLalla, Aric (August 27, 2024). "Broncos make series of roster moves to reach 53-player limit". DenverBroncos.com. Retrieved August 28, 2024.
  18. ↑ DiLalla, Aric (August 28, 2024). "Broncos sign 15 players to practice squad". DenverBroncos.com. Retrieved August 28, 2024.
  19. ↑ Weir, Susanna (September 18, 2024). "Broncos promote OLB Dondrea Tillman to active roster, place RT Mike McGlinchey on IR". Denver Broncos. Retrieved September 19, 2024.
  20. ↑ Gabriel, Parker (September 22, 2024). "Broncos OLB Dondrea Tillman logs two sacks in NFL debut as part of dominant defensive outing: "It's a dream come true"". The Denver Post. Retrieved September 23, 2024.
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