This is a list of college football All-Americans who have played at the University of Texas at Austin.
* Denotes Consensus All-America Selection
‡ Denotes Unanimous All-America Selection
Player | Position | Year(s) |
---|---|---|
Ben Adams | OG | 1998 |
Marty Akins | QB | 1975 |
Will Allen | OG | 2005 |
Scott Appleton | DT | 1963*‡ |
Bill Atessis | DE | 1969, 1970* |
Rod Babers | CB | 2002 |
Hub Bechtol | DE | 1944, 1945*, 1946* |
Cedric Benson | RB | 2004 |
Justin Blalock | OT | 2005, 2006*‡ |
Tony Brackens | DE | 1995* |
Blake Brockermeyer | OT | 1994 |
Malcom Brown | DT | 2014 |
Max Bumgardner | E | 1947 |
Mossy Cade | DB | 1983 |
Earl Campbell | RB | 1975, 1977*‡ |
Kwame Cavil | WR | 1999 |
Gene Chilton | C | 1985 |
Randall Clay | B | 1949 |
Raymond Clayborn | DB | 1976 |
Tim Crowder | DE | 2006 |
Chal Daniel | G | 1941 |
Leonard Davis | OT | 2000* |
Doug Dawson | OG | 1983* |
Phil Dawson | PK | 1996 |
Tony Degrate | DT | 1984* |
Bobby Dillon | RB | 1951 |
Derrick Dockery | OL | 2002* |
Maurice Doke | OG | 1959 |
Shane Dronett | DE | 1991 |
Doug English | DT | 1974 |
Russell Erxleben | PK | 1976, 1977, 1978 |
Happy Feller | PK | 1970 |
Anthony Fera | PK | 2013* |
Pat Fitzgerald | TE | 1995, 1996 |
Tommy Ford | RB | 1963 |
Chris Gilbert | RB | 1968* |
Herb Gray | OT | 1955 |
Jerry Gray | DB | 1983*, 1984*‡ |
Michael Griffin | S | 2006 |
Lance Gunn | DB | 1992 |
Britt Hager | LB | 1988 |
Glen Halsell | LB | 1969* |
Casey Hampton | DT | 1999, 2000* |
Aaron Harris | LB | 2005 |
Dick Harris | OT | 1947 |
Scott Henderson | LB | 1970 |
Tony Hills | OG | 2007 |
Tillman Holloway | OG | 2003 |
Michael Huff | S | 2005*‡ |
Jay Humphrey | OT | 1998 |
Quentin Jammer | CB | 2001* |
Derrick Johnson | LB | 2003*, 2004*‡ |
Johnnie Johnson | DB | 1978*‡, 1979*‡ |
Johnny "Lam" Jones | WR | 1978, 1979 |
Malcolm Kutner | SE (OL) | 1941 |
Bobby Layne | QB | 1946, 1947* |
Roosevelt Leaks | RB | 1973* |
Jeff Leiding | LB | 1983* |
Carlton Massey | DE | 1953* |
Colt McCoy | QB | 2008* |
Bud McFadin | OG | 1949, 1950*‡ |
Bob McKay | OT | 1969* |
Steve McMichael | DT | 1978, 1979*‡ |
Don Menasco | DE | 1950 |
Dan Neil | OG | 1995, 1996* |
Tommy Nobis | OG/LB | 1964, 1965*‡ |
Brian Orakpo | DE | 2008*‡ |
Joe Parker | DE | 1943 |
Cory Redding | DE | 2001, 2002 |
Stanley Richard | DB | 1990 |
Corby Robertson | LB | 1967 |
Roger Roesler | OG | 1999 |
Aaron Ross | CB | 2006 |
James Saxton | RB | 1961*‡ |
Jonathan Scott | OT | 2005*‡ |
Harley Sewell | OG | 1952 |
Brad Shearer | DT | 1977*‡ |
Bob Simmons | OT | 1974, 1975* |
Kenneth Sims | DT | 1980*, 1981*‡ |
Jerry Sisemore | OT | 1971*‡, 1972*‡ |
Cotton Speyrer | WR | 1969, 1970 |
Kris Stockton | PK | 2000 |
Tom Stolhandske | DE | 1952 |
Don Talbert | DT | 1961 |
Terry Tausch | OT | 1981* |
Earl Thomas | S | 2009* |
Johnny Treadwell | G | 1962*‡ |
Kenny Vaccaro | S | 2012 |
Nathan Vasher | CB | 2001, 2003 |
Loyd Wainscott | DT | 1968 |
Jeff Ward | PK | 1986 |
Bryant Westbrook | CB | 1996 |
Connor Williams | OT | 2016 |
Mike Williams | OT | 2001* |
Ricky Williams | RB | 1997*‡, 1998*‡ |
Roy Williams | WR | 2003 |
Steve Worster | FB | 1969, 1970* |
Rodrique Wright | DT | 2005* |
Bob Wuensch | OT | 1969, 1970* |
Bill Wyman | C | 1973*‡ |
Vince Young | QB | 2005* |
Michael Dickson | P | 2016, 2017* |
DeShon Elliott | DB | 2017*‡ |
Malik Jefferson | LB | 2017 |
Sam Cosmi | OL | 2020 |
Joseph Ossai | LB | 2020* |
Bijan Robinson | RB | 2022*‡ |
Jaylan Ford | LB | 2022 |
T'Vondre Sweat | DT | 2023 *‡ |
Xavier Worthy | AP/PR | 2023 |
Byron Murphy II | DT | 2023 |
Kelvin Banks Jr. | OT | 2023, 2024*‡ |
Alfred Collins | DT | 2024 |
Anthony Hill | LB | 2024 |
Michael Taaffe | DB | 2024 |
Jahdae Barron | DB | 2024* |
The All-America designation is an annual honor bestowed on outstanding athletes in the United States who are considered to be among the best athletes in their respective sport. Individuals receiving this distinction are typically added to an All-America team for their sport. Some sports have multiple All-America teams, and list the honorees as members of a first team, second team, or third team.
The McDonald's All American Game is the all-star basketball game played each year for American and Canadian boys' and girls' high school basketball graduates. Consisting of the top players, each team plays a single exhibition game after the conclusion of the high-school basketball season, in an East vs. West format. As part of the annual event, boys and girls compete in a slam dunk contest and a three-point shooting competition, and compete alongside All-American Game alumni in a timed team shootout. The last of these competitions replaced separate overall timed skills competitions for boys and girls. While it is rare for girls to compete in the slam dunk contest, occasionally a girl will elect to participate. The contest has been won by a girl three times: Candace Parker won in 2004, Fran Belibi in 2019, and most recently in 2022 by Ashlyn Watkins. The boys' game has been contested annually since 1978, and the girls game has been played each year since it was added in 2002.
The 2011 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament involved 16 schools in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college ice hockey. The tournament began on March 25, 2011, and ended with the championship game on April 9, when the Minnesota–Duluth Bulldogs defeated the Michigan Wolverines 3–2.
Oklahoma Sooners baseball is the NCAA Division I collegiate baseball team of the University of Oklahoma (OU) based in Norman, Oklahoma.
Each year, American newspaper USA Today awards outstanding high school American football players with a place on its All-USA High School Football Team. The newspaper names athletes that its sports journalists believe to be the best football players from high schools around the United States. The newspaper has named a team every year since 1982.
The 1968–69 ABA season was the second season for the American Basketball Association. Two teams relocated: Minnesota Muskies became the Miami Floridians. The Pittsburgh Pipers moved to Minnesota and became the Minnesota Pipers. Two others relocated within their territory. The Anaheim Amigos became the Los Angeles Stars. The New Jersey Americans became the New York Nets. The season ended with the Oakland Oaks capturing their first ABA championship.
The 1975–76 ABA season was the ninth and final season of the American Basketball Association. The shot clock was changed from 30 to 24 seconds to match the NBA. Dave DeBusschere was the league's new commissioner, its seventh and last. This was also the only season that did not use the East-West division setup. The NBA would adopt the ABA's three-point shot for the 1979–80 season.
The 1969–70 ABA season was the third season of the American Basketball Association. Prior to the start of the season, the Minnesota Pipers moved back to Pittsburgh, the Oakland Oaks moved to Washington, D.C., and became the Washington Caps and the Houston Mavericks moved to North Carolina and became the Carolina Cougars. For the regular-season, the schedule was increased from 78 to 84 games per team. The season ended with the Indiana Pacers capturing their first ABA Championship.
The 1970–71 ABA season was the fourth season of the American Basketball Association.
The 1971–72 ABA season was the fifth season of the American Basketball Association. The Indiana Pacers won the championship, defeating the New York Nets, 4 games to 2, in the ABA Finals.
The 1972–73 ABA season was the sixth season of the American Basketball Association. The Pittsburgh Condors and Miami Floridians had folded, leaving the league with nine teams. However, the ABA decided to award an expansion franchise to Dr. Leonard Bloom for $1 million to play in San Diego, California, named the San Diego Conquistadors. Subsequently, this meant that the Memphis Tams would move to the Eastern Division. Once again, the best regular season team did not win the ABA Finals, with the Indiana Pacers, led by playoff MVP George McGinnis, winning the ABA championship, 4 games to 3 over the Kentucky Colonels.
The 1973–74 ABA season was the seventh season of the American Basketball Association. The New York Nets won the ABA championship, 4 games to 1 over the Utah Stars.
The 2010–11 Atlantic Coast Conference men's basketball season was the 58th season for the league.
The 2013 Big Ten Conference football season was the 118th season for the Big Ten. The conference began its season on Thursday, August 29, as Minnesota and Indiana began their 2013 season of NCAA Division I FBS competition. Michigan State began their season the following day, and the rest of the conference began their season on September 1.
The 2012–13 America East men's basketball season began with practices in October 2012, followed by the start of the 2012–13 NCAA Division I men's basketball season in November.
The 2014 Big Ten Conference football season was the 119th season of college football play for the Big Ten Conference and was a part of the 2014 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The conference began its season on Thursday, August 28, as Minnesota and Rutgers opened their seasons. The remainder of the teams in the conference began their season on August 30.
Finest Selection: The Greatest Hits is the first greatest hits album by British-Irish girl group The Saturdays. It was released on 11 August 2014, through Polydor Records. The album includes all 17 of their singles released from the albums Chasing Lights (2008), Wordshaker (2009), Headlines! (2010), On Your Radar (2011) and Living for the Weekend (2013) as well as three new songs, "What Are You Waiting For?", "808" and "Walking Through the Desert".
The 2018 NAIA football national championship was a four-round, sixteen team tournament played between November 17 and December 15 of 2018. The tournament concluded on December 15 with a single game, played as the 63rd Annual NAIA Football National Championship.
The 2022 Major League Baseball All-Star Game was the 92nd Major League Baseball All-Star Game, held between the American League (AL) and the National League (NL) of Major League Baseball (MLB). The game was hosted by the Los Angeles Dodgers at Dodger Stadium. The game was played on July 19, broadcast nationally by Fox, Fox Deportes, and ESPN Radio.