2013 week 14_112513

8/13/2019 2013 Week 14_112513

1/13

HONORING LEGENDS. BUILDING LEADERS.

Twenty-two Big Ten student-athletes in the sports of football, volleyball, soccer, basketball and hockey

were named nominees for the 2013 Senior CLASS Award.

BIG TEN FOOTBALLWEEKLY RELEASE - NOVEMBER 25, 2013

Contact: Sco Chipman, Assistant Commissioner, Communicaons Oce: 847-696-1010 ext. 141 E-mail: [email protected] Cell: 630-936-6005 Twier: @B1Gfootball

Michign Se nd Ohio Se o squre o in2013 Big Ten Foobll Chmpionship Gme.

Sprns clinch he Legends Division ourigh, whileBuckeyes ern shre of he Leders Division.

Ohio Se ses progrm record wih is 23rdsrigh vicory ls Surdy.

Three Big Ten ems pper in he op 15 of heles Bowl Chmpionship Series sndings.

Two Big Ten ems rech double-gures in vicoriesnd hree more cn sll rech 10-win mrk.

Three of he conferences 16 rivlry rophies re onhe line his weekend.

TOP STORIES

SATURDAY, NOV. 23

ILLINOIS def. PURDUE, 20-16

IOWA def. MICHIGAN, 24-21

#13/13/13 MICHIGAN STATE def. NORTHWESTERN, 30-6

#16/17/19 WISCONSIN def. #rv/23/25 MINNESOTA, 20-7

NEBRASKA def. PENN STATE, 23-20 (OT)

#4/3/3 OHIO STATE def. INDIANA, 42-14

Rankings: AP/USA Today/Harris

WEEK 13 RESULTS

2013 CONFERENCE & OVERALL STANDINGS

LEGENDS DIVISION

LEADERS DIVISION

Conference Gmes All Gmes

W-L PCT H A Div. Srk W-L PCT H A N Top 25^ Srk

1. Michign Se! 7-0 1.000 3-0 4-0 4-0 W8 10-1 .909 6-0 4-1 0-0 1-1 W7

2. Nebraska 5-2 .714 2-1 3-1 2-2 W1 8-3 .727 5-2 3-1 0-0 0-2 W1

3. Minnesota 4-3 .571 2-2 2-1 2-2 L1 8-3 .727 5-2 3-1 0-0 1-2 L1

Iowa 4-3 .571 2-2 2-1 3-1 W2 7-4 .636 4-3 3-1 0-0 0-2 W2

5. Michigan 3-4 .429 2-1 1-3 2-3 L1 7-4 .636 5-1 2-3 0-0 1-1 L1

6. Northwestern 0-7 .000 0-4 0-3 0-5 L7 4-7 .364 3-4 1-3 0-0 0-2 L7

Conference Gmes All Gmes

W-L PCT H A Div. Srk W-L PCT H A N Top 25^ Srk

1. Ohio Se& 7-0 1.000 4-0 3-0 5-0 W15 11-0 1.000 7-0 4-0 0-0 2-0 W23

2. Wisconsin 6-1 .857 3-0 3-1 3-1 W5 9-2 .818 6-0 3-2 0-0 2-1 W6

3. Penn State* 3-4 .429 3-1 0-3 2-2 L1 6-5 .545 5-2 0-3 1-0 1-1 L1

4. Indiana 2-5 .286 2-1 0-4 2-2 L2 4-7 .364 4-3 0-4 0-0 0-3 L25. Illinois 1-6 .143 0-3 1-3 1-4 W1 4-7 .364 3-3 1-3 0-1 0-4 W1

6. Purdue 0-7 .000 0-4 0-3 0-4 L7 1-10 .091 1-6 0-4 0-0 0-4 L9

^ AP or USA Today * Ineligible for postseason play Big Ten Championship Game parcipants in bold

! Clinched division tle & Clinched at least a share of division tle

B1G Momens inRose Bowl Hisory

Bierman was named Minnesotas Big Ten Medal of Honor recipientin 1916, the second year of the award. As a player, Bierman was anAll-Conference and All-America halack for the Gophers, leadingthe team to the 1915 Big Ten Championship. Aer serving in WorldWar I, he began his collegiate coaching career at Montana beforeeventually returning to Minnesota in 1932. In his rst 10 years, heled the Gophers to seven Big Ten Championships and ve naonalchampionships. He returned to the military to serve three years inWorld War II before coaching six more years for the Gophers. In 16seasons at Minnesota, he nished with a record of 93-35-6.

BIG TEN MEDAL OF HONOR 100TH ANNIVERSARY SPOTLIGHT

Minnesos Bernie Biermn

Jn. 1, 1952

Illinois 40

Snford 7

The Illini capped an unbeaten 1951season in the Rose Bowl Game, therst college football game to benaonally broadcast. Aer Stan-ford held a 7-6 halime lead, theIllini scored 34 unanswered pointsIllinois amassed 434 yards of totaloense, including Bill Tates 150rushing yards and two scores enroute to MVP honors.

FRIDAY, NOV. 29IOWA at NEBRASKANoon - ABC

SATURDAY, NOV. 30

#3/3/3 OHIO STATE at MICHIGANNoon - ABC

MINNESOTA at #11/11/11 MICHIGAN STATENoon - BTN

NORTHWESTERN at ILLINOIS3:30 p.m. - BTN

PENN STATE at #14/14/15 WISCONSIN3:30 p.m. - ESPN

PURDUE at INDIANA3:30 p.m. - BTN

Rankings: AP/USA Today/Harris All mes are ET

WEEK 14 SCHEDULE

BIG TEN. BIG NEWS.Tile Gme Locks: With their victories last

Saturday, Michigan State and Ohio State punched

their tickets to the Big Ten Football Championship

Game, held on Dec. 7 at Lucas Oil Stadium in

Indianapolis. The Spartans defeated Northwestern

to secure the outright Legends Division

Championship, while the Buckeyes knocked off

Indiana to represent the Leaders Division in thecontest. It will be Michigan States second appear-

ance in the title game following its 2011 berth,

while Ohio State will make its Big Ten Football

Championship Game debut.

Sprn Legend: With its victory over

Northwestern on Saturday, Michigan State claimed

its second outright division championship in the

last three years. The Spartans carry a 10-1 record

overall and are 7-0 in Big Ten play. They are looking

to end the year with a perfect conference mark for

the first time since finishing 7-0 in 1966. Michigan

State last completed conference play with an

unbeaten record in 1987 when it finished 7-0-1.

Buck-eyes on he Tile: Ohio State secured at least

a share of the Leaders Division title with Saturdays

victory over Indiana. The Buckeyes can still end the

year tied with Wisconsin to share the division title,

but Ohio State would advance to Indianapolis

based on its head-to-head win over the Badgers on

Sept. 28. The Buckeyes are 7-0 in Big Ten play and

can finish the conference season with a perfectmark for the second straight season and fourth

time since 2002.

Eigh-for-Eigh?: Michigan State and Ohio State

each carry 7-0 conference marks into their respec-

tive matchups this weekend and look to finish the

Big Ten season with perfect records. Should the

Spartans and Buckeyes both win this weekend, the

Big Ten will see a pair of teams finish the confer-

ence season undefeated for the first time since

2002 when Iowa and Ohio State completed the

season with 8-0 Big Ten records. Prior to 2002, the

last time the Big Ten had two teams finish the year

with perfect conference records was in 1943 when

Michigan and Purdue were each 6-0.

8/13/2019 2013 Week 14_112513

2/13

BIG TEN FOOTBALL WEEKLY RELEASE - WEEK 14 2


Big Ten schools have produced more than 1,450 Academic All-Americans, more than any other conference,

including 46 in the last academic year.

Reching Double Digis:Two conference teams

have already secured 10-win seasons, while

another can reach the milestone in the final

week of the regular season. Ohio State is one of

just four teams in the nation with 11 wins this

season after knocking off Indiana, while

Michigan State reached the 10-win mark follow-

ing its win over Northwestern. A Wisconsin vic-

tory this weekend would give the Big Ten three

teams with at least 10 victories to end the regu-lar season. In addition, Minnesota and Nebraska

have an opportunity to finish the year with 10

wins, needing victories this weekend and in

their respective bowl games to achieve the feat.

The conference last officially had four teams

record at least 10 wins in 2003 and has never

had five teams reach the landmark.

Srek 23: Ohio State established a new pro-

gram record in its victory over Indiana Saturday,

extending the nations longest active-winning

streak to 23 games. The Buckeyes own the con-

ferences fifth-longest streak in history and have

the longest winning streak by a Big Ten team in

more than 60 years. Ohio State is one victory

behind the 24 straight wins by the 1903-05Minnesota programs. The Buckeyes 15 consec-

utive wins in conference games only are tied for

eighth in Big Ten history. The Buckeyes are one

of four teams in the nation boasting 11-0

records and one of five undefeated teams.

BCS Rnkings: Three Big Ten programs are

ranked among the top 15 in the latest Bowl

Championship Series (BCS) standings. Ohio

State set a school record with its 23rd straight

victory and improved to 11-0 to hold steady at

No. 3 in the BCS poll, the Buckeyes highest

placement since ending the 2007 campaign at

No. 1 overall. Michigan State picked up its 10th

win and rose two spots to No. 11 in the BCS

poll, the Spartans highest ranking since beingslotted at No. 11 on Oct. 23, 2011. Wisconsin

earned its ninth victory and climbed four slots

to No. 15 in the BCS standings, the Badgers

first top-15 rating since ending the 2011 sea-

son at No. 10 overall.

Finl Weekend of Divisionl Ply: The final

week of the regular season includes four divi-

sional matchups, beginning with Fridays

Legends Division contest featuring Iowa at

Nebraska. In addition, Minnesota travels to

Michigan State in the second Legends Division

contest of the weekend. Two Leaders Division

contests are scheduled for Saturday as Purdue

visits Indiana and Penn State heads to

Wisconsin. The Badgers still have an opportuni-

ty to earn a share of the Leaders Division crown,

needing a win over the Nittany Lions and a

Michigan victory against Ohio State.

Trophy Time: Three Big Ten trophies will be onthe line this weekend as Purdue faces Indiana

for the Old Oaken Bucket, Northwestern visits

Illinois with the Land of Lincoln Trophy at stake

and Iowa travels to Nebraska with the winner

earning the Heroes Trophy. The Boilermakers

and Hoosiers began playing for the Old Oaken

Bucket in 1925, with Purdue holding a 58-27-3

edge in the trophy game. The Land of Lincoln

Trophy will be awarded for the fifth time to

this years winner between Northwestern and

Illinois, with each school holding two wins in

the series. The Heroes Trophy is in its third

installment between the Hawkeyes and

Huskers, with Nebraska winning both previous

contests.

Trcking S Chmpions: Several conference

standouts are looking to finish the season as

individual stat champions in conference games

only. Less than one yard per game separates

Ohio States Carlos Hyde, the current rushing

leader at 146.1 yards per game, and Nebraskas

Ameer Abdullah, who is second at 145.4. Hyde

looks to become the first Buckeye since Chris

Wells in 2007 to lead the conference in rushing,

while Abdullah would be the first Husker to win

the category. Hyde is also on track to lead the

Big Ten in scoring for the second year in a row,

averaging 12 points per game. Ohio States

Braxton Miller is the leader in total offense,

averaging 296.3 yards per game. He looks to

become the first Buckeye to top the conferencein that category since Bobby Hoying in 1995.

Penn States Allen Robinson is averaging 123.1

receiving yards per game and is on pace to

become the first player since Purdues Brian

Alford in 1996 and 1997 to lead the conference

in receiving yards per game in consecutive sea-

sons. Averaging nine catches per game,

Robinson is on pace for the most receptions per

game since Purdues Chris Daniels recorded 9.9

receptions per contest in 1999.

Coch, School Creer (Yrs) A School (Yrs) Big Ten OnlyLEGENDS DIVISION

Kirk Ferentz, IOWA 119-99 (18th) 107-78 (15th) 63-56Brady Hoke, MICH 73-61 (11th) 26-11 (3rd) 15-8Mark Dantonio, MSU 79-46 (10th) 61-29 (7th) 37-18Jerry Kill, MINN 144-92 (20th) 17-19 (3rd) 8-15Bo Pelini, NEB 57-23 (6th) 57-23 (6th) 17-6Pat Fitzgerald, NU 54-46 (8th) 54-46 (8th) 26-37

LEADERS DIVISION

Tim Beckman, ILL 27-33 (5th) 6-17 (2nd) 1-14Kevin Wilson, IND 9-26 (3rd) 9-26 (3rd) 4-19Urban Meyer, OSU 127-23 (12th) 23-0 (2nd) 15-0Bill OBrien, PSU 14-9 (2nd) 14-9 (2nd) 9-6Darrell Hazell, PUR 17-20 (3rd) 1-10 (1st) 0-7Gary Andersen, WIS 39-33 (6th) 9-2 (1st) 6-1

BIG TEN COACHING RECORDS

BIG TEN. BIG NEWS. BIG TEN

PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

Oensive Plyer of he WeekSeve Hull, IllinoisSr., WR, Cincinn, Ohio/Sycmore Caught a career-high 10 passes for 169 yards and two

touchdowns, helping Illinois defeat Purdue 20-16 onSaturday

Recorded his third straight 100-yard receiving game,totaling 498 yards and ve touchdowns during that span

Found the end zone on a three-yard touchdownrecepon in the rst quarter before notching his secondscore on a 30-yard grab in the second quarter

Records the rst Oensive Player of the Week award ofhis career

Last Illinois Oensive Player of the Week:Nathan Scheelhaase (Sept. 2, 2013)

Defensive Plyer of he WeekRyn Shzier, Ohio SeJr., LB, For Luderdle, Fl./Plnon Achieved a pair of program records against Indiana,

recording 16 solo tackles and 5.0 tackles for loss in the victory Finished the day with a career-best 20 tackles, which

included a sack, a forced fumble and a pass breakup Became the rst Buckeye with 20 tackles since A.J. Hawk

in 2004, matched the 16 solo stops set by Tom Cousineau

in 1978 and ed the 5.0 TFLs held by four otherBuckeyes, achieved most recently by John Simon in 2012

Tied the Big Ten record for most career Defensive Player ofthe Week honors (ve) and most in a single season (three)

Last Ohio State Defensive Player of the Week:Ryan Shazier (Nov. 18, 2013)

Specil Tems Plyer of he WeekP Smih, NebrskSr., K, Quincy, Ill./Nore Dme Kicked the game-tying and game-winning eld goals in

Nebraskas 23-20 overme road victory against PennState last Saturday

Connected on a 19-yard try in the fourth quarter to eventhe score at 20-20 before boong a 42-yarder in overmeto give the Huskers the victory

Also converted on a 39-yarder late in the third quarter

and made both extra point tries Claims his rst career Special Teams Player of the Week

honor Last Nebraska Special Teams Player of the Week:

Bre Maher (Nov. 12, 2012)

Co-Freshmen of he WeekRlphel Green III, IndinDT, Sn Anonio, Texs/Sm Houson Finished with four tackles, two tackles for loss and a sack

against naonally ranked Ohio State last Saturday Recorded his rst career sack and forced his rst career

fumble on the same play late in the opening quarter Wins his rst Freshman of the Week award Last Indiana Freshman of the Week:

Nate Sudfeld (Sept. 17, 2012)

Chrisn Hckenberg, Penn SeQB, Plmyr, V./Fork Union Miliry Acdemy Accounted for three touchdowns, two through the air

and one on the ground, against Nebraska last Saturday Threw for 217 yards, including touchdown passes of two

and 46 yards, and now has 2,616 yards passing this season,which ranks h on Penn States single-season list

Also rushed for a seven-yard score in the third quarter Wins his fourth Freshman of the Week award, which is

ed for second since the award began in 2010 Last Penn State Freshman of the Week:

Chrisan Hackenberg (Oct. 14, 2013)

8/13/2019 2013 Week 14_112513

3/13



For the 2011 fiscal year, the Big Ten led all conferences with over $8 billion in research expenditures,

more than $2 billion more than any other conference.

(Number in parenthesis indicates totaltimes a Big Ten team will face an oppo-nent from this conference.)Americn (5) Central Florida 0-1 Cincinnati (2) 1-1

Connecticut 1-0 South Florida 1-0

ACC (2) Syracuse (2) 2-0

Big 12 (1) Iowa State 1-0

Colonil (1) Maine 1-0

Conference USA (1) Southern Miss 1-0

Independen (6) BYU 1-0

Navy 0-1 New Mexico State 1-0 Notre Dame (3) 1-2

MAC (13) Akron 1-0 Bowling Green 1-0 Buffalo 1-0 Central Michigan 1-0 Eastern Michigan 1-0 Kent State 1-0 Massachusetts 1-0 Miami (Ohio) 1-0 Northern Illinois (2) 0-2 Western Michigan (3) 3-0

MEAC (1)

Florida A&M 1-0

Missouri Vlley (7) Indiana State (2) 2-0 Missouri State 1-0 South Dakota State 1-0 Southern Illinois 1-0 Western Illinois 1-0 Youngstown State 1-0

Mounin Wes (4) San Diego State 1-0 San Jose State 1-0 UNLV 1-0 Wyoming 1-0

Ohio Vlley (1)

Tennessee Tech 1-0

Pc-12 (5) Arizona State 0-1 California (2) 2-0 UCLA 0-1 Washington 0-1

SEC (1) Missouri 0-1

Combined non-conference record 37-11

NON-CONFERENCE

SCHEDULE

LEGENDS DIVISION

School Does No Ply:Iowa Illinois, Indiana, Penn StateMichigan Illinois, Purdue, WisconsinMichigan State Ohio State, Penn State, WisconsinMinnesota Illinois, Ohio State, PurdueNebraska Indiana, Ohio State, WisconsinNorthwestern Indiana, Penn State, Purdue

LEADERS DIVISION

School Does No Ply:Illinois Iowa, Michigan, MinnesotaIndiana Iowa, Nebraska, NorthwesternOhio State Michigan State, Minnesota, NebraskaPenn State Iowa, Michigan State, NorthwesternPurdue Michigan, Minnesota, NorthwesternWisconsin Michigan, Michigan State, Nebraska

2013 NO PLAYS

WEEKLY COACHES TELECONFERENCE

The Big Ten Conference football coaches weekly media teleconferences are held on Tuesdays from 11 a.m. - 1p.m. CT and connue through November 26. The calls are available for playback roughly two hours following theconclusion of each call through Thursday of each week. Calls will also be archived online at bigten.org. Contact theBig Ten Communicaons oce for the phone number and weekly passcode.

The coaches order on each call is as follows. All mes are CT.

11:00 a.m. - Brady Hoke, Michigan11:10 a.m. - Gary Andersen, Wisconsin

11:20 a.m. - Bo Pelini, Nebraska11:30 a.m. - Mark Dantonio, Michigan State

11:40 a.m. - Kirk Ferentz, Iowa11:50 a.m. - Jerry Kill, Minnesota

12:00 p.m. - Tim Beckman, Illinois12:10 p.m. - Darrell Hazell, Purdue

12:20 p.m. - Bill OBrien, Penn State12:30 p.m. - Pat Fitzgerald, Northwestern

12:40 p.m. - Urban Meyer, Ohio State12:50 p.m. - Kevin Wilson, Indiana

BIG TEN NCAA STAT LEADERS

Rk. Scoring Oense Avg.3. Ohio State 48.723. Indiana 36.8 Wisconsin 36.8

Rk. Tol Oense Avg.7. Ohio State 530.917. Indiana 491.818. Wisconsin 489.3

Rk. Rushing Oense Avg.5. Ohio State 314.78. Wisconsin 297.819. Nebraska 233.727. Minnesota 207.9

Rk. Pssing Oense Avg.17. Indiana 308.128. Illinois 285.9

Rk. Scoring Defense Avg.4. Michigan State 12.55. Wisconsin 13.48. Ohio State 18.413. Iowa 18.9

Rk. Tol Defense Avg.1. Michigan State 236.66. Wisconsin 278.5

10. Iowa 304.512. Ohio State 333.426. Michigan 353.0

Rk. Pssing Eciency Defense Avg.2. Michigan State 93.743. Wisconsin 96.78

Rk. Rushing Defense Avg.1. Michigan State 59.46. Ohio State 95.37. Wisconsin 99.114. Michigan 116.420. Iowa 123.6

Rk. Inercepons Tol4. Northwestern 18

13. Michigan 1622. Michigan State 14

Rk. Penles Per Gme Avg.9. Michigan 4.012. Minnesota 4.2 Penn State 4.215. Northwestern 4.318. Iowa 4.420. Wisconsin 4.4

TEAM RANKINGS

INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS

Rk. All-Purpose Yrds Per Gme Avg.11. Ameer Abdullah, NEB 159.219. Tevin Coleman, IND 141.721. James White, WIS 139.929. Melvin Gordon, WIS 125.5

Rk. Compleon Percenge Pc.13. Braxton Miller, OSU 67.719. Nathan Scheelhaase, ILL 66.5

Rk. Rushing Yds Per Gme Avg.6. Ameer Abdullah, NEB 134.88. Melvin Gordon, WIS 125.014. James White, WIS 116.521. Tevin Coleman, IND 106.429. Jeremy Langford, MSU 97.8

Rk. Rushing Yrds Tol6. Ameer Abdullah, NEB 1,4838. Melvin Gordaon, WIS 1,37512. James White, WIS 1,28121. Jeremy Langford, MSU 1,07622. Carlos Hyde, OSU 1,06428. David Cobb, MINN 1,010

Rk. Rushing Touchdowns Tol10. Jeremy Langford, MSU 1516. Carlos Hyde, OSU 13 James White, WIS 1323. Tevin Coleman, IND 12 Zach Zwinak, PSU 12

Melvin Gordon, WIS 12

Rk. Punng Avg.19. Cody Webster, PUR 43.5

Rk. Receiving Yds Per Gme Avg.5. Allen Robinson, PSU 119.116. Jeremy Gallon, MICH 100.827. Cody Lamer, IND 89.6

Rk. Recepons Per Gme Avg.8. Allen Robinson, PSU 8.124. Jeremy Gallon, MICH 6.5

Rk. Receiving Touchdowns Tol16. Corey Brown, OSU 9 Quincy Enunwa, NEB 9

Rk. Scks Per Gme Avg.20. Randy Gregory, NEB 0.8

Rk. Field Gols Per Gme Avg.3. Je Budzien, NU 1.827. Brendan Gibbons, MICH 1.4

Mike Meyer, IOWA 1.4

Rk. Inercepons Per Gme Avg.11. Blake Countess, MICH 0.5

Rk. Kicko Reurns Avg.7. Kenny Bell, NEB 29.515. Akeem Hunt, PUR 27.423. Marcus Jones, MINN 26.125. Dontre Wilson, OSU 25.830. Kenzel Doe, WIS 25.3

Rk. Pun Reurns Avg.6. VAngelo Bentley, ILL 16.47. K. Marn-Manley, IOWA 16.228. Macgarre Kings, MSU 9.3

8/13/2019 2013 Week 14_112513

4/13



The Big Ten sponsors 26 ocial conference sports, 13 for men and 13 for women,

including the debut of mens ice hockey as an ocial conference sport this academic year

BIG TEN IN THE NATIONAL RANKINGS - NOV. 24

Tem (1s Plce Voes) Record PTS Prev.1 Alabama (56) 11-0 1,496 12 Florida State (4) 11-0 1,444 23 OHIO STATE 11-0 1,375 44 Auburn 10-1 1,294 65 Missouri 10-1 1,202 86 Clemson 10-1 1,196 7

7 Oklahoma State 10-1 1,177 118 Stanford 9-2 1,002 109 Baylor 9-1 976 310 South Carolina 9-2 960 1211 MICHIGAN STATE 10-1 929 1312 Oregon 9-2 731 513 Arizona State 9-2 690 1914 WISCONSIN 9-2 684 1615 LSU 8-3 642 1816 Fresno State 10-0 619 1517 UCF 9-1 588 1718 Northern Illinois 11-0 470 2019 Texas A&M 8-3 429 920 Oklahoma 9-2 386 2221 Louisville 10-1 383 2122 UCLA 8-3 300 1423 USC 9-3 262 23

24 Duke 9-2 135 2525 Notre Dame 8-3 68 NR

Ohers Receiving Voes:Georgia 15, Cincinna 10, Texas 10,Ole Miss 7, Arizona 6, NEBRASKA 6, MINNESOTA 5, East Caro-lina 1, North Dakota State 1, Vanderbilt 1.

Tem (1s Plce Voes) Record PTS Prev.1 Alabama (56) 11-0 1,544 12 Florida State (6) 11-0 1,488 23 OHIO STATE 11-0 1,428 34 Clemson 10-1 1,289 65 Auburn 10-1 1,268 76 Missouri 10-1 1,243 8

7 Oklahoma State 10-1 1,225 98 Baylor 9-1 1,009 49 South Carolina 9-2 1,003 1110 Stanford 9-2 981 1211 MICHIGAN STATE 10-1 962 1312 Oregon 9-2 777 513 Fresno State 10-0 687 1614 WISCONSIN 9-2 661 1715 LSU 8-3 646 1916 Louisville 10-1 603 1517 Oklahoma 9-3 581 1818 Arizona State 9-2 574 2219 UCF 9-1 512 2020 Northern Illinois 11-0 459 2121 Texas A&M 8-3 410 1022 UCLA 8-3 257 1423 USC 9-3 210 25

24 Duke 9-2 203 2425 Cincinna 9-2 47 NR

Ohers Receiving Voes: Notre Dame 17, Texas 12, MINNESOTA12, East Carolina 11, Georgia 8,NEBRASKA 7, Louisiana-Lafay-ee 6, Miami (Fla.) 6, Vanderbilt 2, Arizona 2.

ASSOCIATED PRESS USA TODAY COACHES

Tem (1s Plce Voes) Record PTS Prev.1 Alabama (99) 11-0 2,595 12 Florida State (5) 11-0 2,494 23 OHIO STATE 11-0 2,389 34 Clemson 10-1 2,148 65 Auburn 10-1 2,139 7

6 Missouri 10-1 2,109 87 Oklahoma State 10-1 2,013 98 Stanford 9-2 1,759 119 Baylor 9-1 1,679 410 South Carolina 9-2 1,620 1211 MICHIGAN STATE 10-1 1,595 1312 Oregon 9-2 1,284 513 Fresno State 10-0 1,206 1414 LSU 8-3 1,155 1715 WISCONSIN 9-2 1,035 1916 Arizona State 9-2 976 2217 Northern Illinois 11-0 936 1818 Louisville 10-1 930 1619 Oklahoma 9-2 856 2120 UCF 9-1 855 2021 Texas A&M 8-3 689 1022 UCLA 8-3 391 15

23 USC 9-3 385 2324 Duke 9-2 298 2425 Notre Dame 8-3 55 NR

Ohers Receiving Voes:Cincinna 47, Georgia 37, MINNESOTA21, NEBRASKA 16, Ole Miss 15, Texas 15, Miami (Fla.) 15, EastCarolina 14, Arizona 13, Louisiana-Lafayee 4, Washington 2,MICHIGAN 1.

Tem Record AVG. Prev.1 Alabama 11-0 .9981 12 Florida State 11-0 .9697 23 OHIO STATE 11-0 .9200 34 Auburn 10-1 .8236 65 Missouri 10-1 .8077 8

6 Clemson 10-1 .7726 77 Oklahoma State 10-1 .7615 108 Stanford 9-2 .6665 99 Baylor 9-1 .6456 410 South Carolina 9-2 .6101 1111 MICHIGAN STATE 10-1 .5780 1312 Arizona State 9-2 .5052 1713 Oregon 9-2 .4950 514 Northern Illinois 11-0 .4620 1615 WISCONSIN 9-2 .4448 1916 Fresno State 10-0 .4124 1517 LSU 8-3 .3737 2218 Oklahoma 9-2 .3380 2019 UCF 9-1 .3364 1820 Louisville 10-1 .2522 2121 Texas A&M 8-3 .2243 1222 UCLA 8-3 .1921 14

23 USC 9-3 .1779 2324 Duke 9-2 .0885 NR25 Notre Dame 8-3 .0674 NR

HARRIS INTERACTIVE BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

8/13/2019 2013 Week 14_112513

5/13


ALL GAMES CONFERENCE GAMES Gmes Tol Averge Sellou Gmes Tol Averge SellouAug. 29-31 9 649,375 72,153 3 -- -- -- --Sept. 7 11 794,051 72,186 3 -- -- -- --Sepr. 14 8 541,323 67,665 2 -- -- -- --Sept. 21 8 561,760 70,220 3 1 80,772 80,772 1Sept. 28 4 258,346 64,587 2 2 157,208 78,604 2Oct. 5 5 360,017 72,003 3 5 360,017 72,003 3Oct. 12 4 310,313 77,578 2 4 310,313 77,578 2Oct. 19 5 370,230 74,046 2 5 370,230 74,046 2Oct. 26 4 268,617 67,154 1 4 268,617 67,154 1Nov. 2 6 428,437 71,406 2 6 428,437 71,406 2Nov. 9 5 326,438 65,288 1 4 246,247 61,562 1Nov. 16 5 356,637 71,327 2 5 356,637 71,327 2Nov. 23 6 399,777 66,630 2 6 399,777 66,630 2Nov. 29-30

TOTAL 80 5,625,321 70,316 28 42 2,978,255 70,911 18

2013 WEEK BY WEEK ATTENDANCE

BIG TEN FOOTBALL

MEDIA CONTACTS

LEGENDS DIVISION

Iow

Steve Roe

[email protected]

Phone: (319) 335-9411

Michign

Justin [email protected]

Phone: (734) 763-4423

Michign Se

John Lewandowski

[email protected]

Phone: (517) 355-2271

Minneso

Paul Rovnak

[email protected]

Phone: (612) 625-9379

Nebrsk

Keith Mann

[email protected]: (402) 472-2263

Norhwesern

Paul Kennedy

[email protected]

Phone: (847) 467-2028

LEADERS DIVISION

Illinois

Kent Brown

[email protected]

Derek Neal

[email protected]

Phone: (217) 333-1391

Indin

Jeff Keag

[email protected]

Phone: (812) 855-6209

Ohio Se

Jerry Emig

[email protected]

Phone: (614) 247-7023

Penn Se

Jeff Nelson

[email protected]

Phone: (814) 865-1757

PurdueMatt Rector

[email protected]

Phone: (765) 494-3196

Wisconsin

Brian Lucas

[email protected]

Phone: (608) 262-1811

De Offensive Defensive Specil Tems Freshmn9-2 Nathan Scheelhaase, QB, ILL Collin Ellis, LB, NU Sam Ficken, K, PSU Christian Hackenberg, QB, PSU9-9 Jeremy Gallon, WR, MICH Shilique Calhoun DL, MSU Marcus Jones, PR, MINN Corey Clement, RB, WIS Akeem Hunt, KR, PUR9-16 Kenny Guiton, QB, OSU Ryan Shazier, LB, OSU Justin DuVernois, P, ILL Christian Hackenberg, QB, PSU9-23 Kenny Guiton, QB, OSU B.J. Lowery, DB, IOWA Kevonte Martin-Manley, PR, IOWA Mitch Leidner, QB, MINN Melvin Gordon, RB, WIS9-30 Braxton Miller, QB, OSU James Morris, LB, IOWA Cameron Johnston, P, OSU Aaron Bailey, QB, ILL10-7 Ameer Abdullah, RB, NEB Darqueze Dennard, DB, MSU Bradley Roby, DB, OSU Joey Bosa, DE, OSU

Carlos Hyde, RB, OSU10-14 Jeremy Langford, RB, MSU C.J. Olaniyan, DE, PSU Mike Sadler, P, MSU Christian Hackenberg, QB, PSU10-21 Jeremy Gallon, WR, MICH Max Bullough, LB, MSU Mitch Ewald, K, IND Desmond King, DB, IOWA10-28 Braxton Miller, QB, OSU James Morris, LB, IOWA Chris Hawthorne, K, MINN Dontre Wilson, RB, OSU11-4 Philip Nelson, QB, MINN Denicos Allen, LB, MSU Peter Mortell, P, MINN Jordan Westerkamp, WR, NEB

Bill Belton, RB, PSU11-11 Tevin Coleman, RB, IND Randy Gregory, DE, NEB Peter Mortell, P, MINN Tommy Armstrong, Jr., QB, NEB Chris Borland, LB, WIS11-18 Carlos Hyde, RB, OSU Ryan Shazier, LB, OSU Brendan Gibbons, K, MICH Corey Clement, RB, WIS11-25 Steve Hull, WR, ILL Ryan Shazier, LB, OSU Pat Smith, K, NEB Ralpheal Green III, DT, IND Christian Hackenberg, QB, PSU

2013 BIG TEN PLAYERS OF THE WEEK


The Big Tens Academic All-Big Ten honorees have grown from 786 in 1991

to a conference-record 2,721 Academic All-Big Ten selecons at the conclusion of the 2012-13 academic year.

Now there are more ways than ever to follow Big Ten football. The Big Ten football blog can be accessed directly at www.

bigten.org/blog/football and will feature daily notes, previews, recaps and more. You can also keep track of Big Ten foot-

ball in real-me by following the conference on Twier @BigTenConf and @B1Gfootball or become a fan of the Big Ten

Conference on Facebook and receive exclusive updates.

FOLLOW THE BIG TEN

ILL IND IOWA MICH MSU MINN NEB NU OSU PSU PUR WIS

PRE -/- -/- -/- 17/17 rv/rv -/- 18/18 22/22 2/2 rv/- -/- 23/23

9/3 -/- -/- -/- 17/17 rv/rv -/- 22/19 19/20 3/2 rv/- -/- 21/21

9/8 rv/rv -/- -/- 11/12 rv/rv -/- 23/15 17/16 4/3 rv/- -/- 20/T18

9/15 -/- -/- -/ - 15/14 rv/24 -/- rv/rv 18/16 4/3 -/- -/- 24/rv

9/22 -/- -/- -/- 18/17 rv/rv -/rv rv/rv 17/16 4/3 -/- -/- 23/24

9/29 -/- -/- -/rv 19/17 rv/rv -/- rv/25 16/15 4/3 -/- -/- rv/rv

10/6 -/- -/- -/- 18/16 rv/rv -/- rv/24 19/18 4/3 -/- -/- rv/rv

10/13 -/-/- -/-/- -/-/- rv/24/24 rv/rv/rv -/-/- rv/21/23 rv/rv/rv 4/3/4 -/-/- -/-/- 25/rv/rv

10/20 -/-/- -/-/- -/-/- 24/23/22 rv/rv/rv -/-/- 25/21/23 -/-/- 4/4/4 -/-/- -/-/- 22/24/24

10/27 -/-/- -/-/- -/rv/- 23/21/21 24/24/23 rv/rv/rv -/rv/rv -/-/- 4/4/4 -/-/- -/-/- 22/23/24

11/3 -/-/- -/-/- -/-/- rv/rv/rv 18/19/18 rv/rv/rv -/rv/rv -/-/- 4/4/4 -/-/- -/-/- 21/22/22

11/10 -/-/- -/-/- -/-/- -/-/- 14/16/15 rv/25/rv rv/rv/rv -/-/- 3/3/3 -/-/- -/-/- 17/20/21

11/17 -/-/- -/-/- -/-/- -/-/rv 13/13/13 rv/23/25 rv/rv/rv -/-/- 4/3/3 -/-/- -/-/- 16/17/19

11/24 -/-/- -/-/- -/-/- -/-/rv 11/11/11 rv/rv/rv rv/rv/rv -/-/- 3/3/3 -/-/- -/-/- 14/14/15

12/112/8

FINAL

rv - Receiving Votes Associated Press/USA Today/Harris (NOTE: Harris poll rst released on Oct. 13)

BIG TEN IN THE POLLS

8/13/2019 2013 Week 14_112513

6/13


Tol Oense12,692 Brees, PUR 1997-0011,790 Weber, MINN 2007-1011,576 Basanez, NU 2002-0511,511 Painter, PUR 2005-0811,364 Randle El, IND 1998-0110,745 Robinson, MICH 2009-1210,594 Williams, ILL 2006-09

10,254 Long, IOWA 1981-8510,233 Mrnez, NEB# 2010-9,653 Orton, PUR 2001-049,229 Scheelhse, ILL 2010-

Tol Oensive Plys1,992 Weber, MINN 2007-101,975 Basanez, NU 2002-051,931 Brees, PUR 1997-001,917 Randle El, IND 1998-011,873 Painter, PUR 2005-081,790 Scheelhse, ILL 2010-1,773 Williams, ILL 2006-091,614 Williams, NU 1990-931,607 Orton, PUR 2001-041,567 Henne, MICH 2004-07

Rushing Yrds by QB4,495 Robinson, MICH 2009-12

3,895 Randle El, IND 1998-012,964 Mrnez, NEB# 2010-2,724 Miller, OSU 2011-2,557 Williams, ILL 2006-092,188 Coler, NU 2010-2,176 Leach, MICH 1975-782,150 Foggie, MINN 1984-872,080 Greene, OSU 1972-752,011 Scheelhse, ILL 2010-

Rushing Touchdowns77 Ball, WIS 2009-1271 Dayne, WIS 1996-9968 Thompson, IND 1986-8956 Johnson, OSU 1973-7655 Thomas, MICH 1997-0048 Sheets, PUR 2005-0847 Wheatley, MICH 1991-9446 Byars, OSU 1982-8545 Whie, WIS 2010-

Tol Touchdowns83 Ball, WIS 2009-1271 Dayne, WIS 1996-9968 Thompson, IND 1986-8958 Johnson, OSU 1973-7656 Thomas, MICH 1997-0054 Wheatley, MICH 1991-94 Sheets, PUR 2005-0850 Byars, OSU 1982-8548 Whie, WIS 2010-46 Marek, WIS 1972-7538 Hyde, OSU 2010-

Recepon Yrds3,788 Standeford, PUR 2000-033,629 Stubbleeld, PUR 2001-043,548 Bryant, PUR 2004-073,541 Edwards, MICH 2001-043,468 Evans, WIS 1999-033,392 Williams, ILL 1983-853,310 Bates, NU 1995-983,119 Decker, MINN 2006-092,076 Carter, MICH 1979-823,029 Alford, PUR 1994-972,975 Abbrederis, WIS 2010-

Forced Fumbles14 Kerrigan, PUR 2007-10 Borlnd, WIS 2009-

BIG TEN

CAREER RECORDS

BIG TEN BOWL LINEUP

ROSE BOWL GAME

Jan. 1, 20145:10 p.m. ET, ESPNPasadena, Calif.Big Ten vs. Pac-12/BCS

CAPITAL ONE BOWLJan. 1, 20141 p.m. ET, ABCOrlando, Fla.Big Ten vs. SEC

OUTBACK BOWLJan. 1, 20141 p.m. ET, ESPNTampa, Fla.Big Ten vs. SEC

BUFFALO WILD WINGS BOWL

Dec. 28, 201310:15 p.m. ET, ESPNTempe, Ariz.Big Ten vs. Big 12

TAXSLAYER.COM GATOR BOWLJan. 1, 2014Noon ET, ESPN2Jacksonville, Fla.Big Ten vs. SEC

TEXAS BOWL

Dec. 27, 20136 p.m. ET, ESPNHouston, TexasBig Ten vs. Big 12

HEART OF DALLAS BOWL

Jan. 1, 2014Noon ET, ESPNUDallas, TexasBig Ten vs. C-USA

LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA BOWLDec. 26, 20136 p.m. ET, ESPNDetroit, Mich.Big Ten vs. MAC

First Selecon: Rose Bowl Game/BCS; Second Selecon: Capital One Bowl; Third Selecon: Outback Bowl;Fourth Selecon: Bualo Wild Wings Bowl; Fih Selecon: TaxSlayer.com Gator Bowl; Sixth Selecon: Texas BowlSeventh Selecon: Heart of Dallas Bowl; Eighth Selecon: Lile Caesars Pizza Bowl

2013-14 Big Ten Bowl Selecon Order


In 2010, the Big Ten became the rst conference to formulate a conference-wide concussion plan.

BIG TEN SINGLE-SEASON LEADERS

Exr Poins67 Welch, WIS 201066 Conway, PSU 199465 Bsil, OSU 201362 Barclay, OSU 201060 Kelly, PSU 2008 Maher, NEB 2012 Lloyd, MINN 200357 Jackson, OSU 1995 Kaeding, IOWA 2002

56 Mehlha, WIS 2005 Summers, PUR 2007 Basil, OSU 201248 Ewld, IND 2013

Recepons121 Daniels, PUR 1999101 Williams, ILL 198498 Carter, PUR 198597 Edwards, MICH 200494 Buchanan, NU 198992 Williams, ILL 198591 Smith, PUR 2009 Markshausen, NU 200990 Jenkins, ILL 201189 Stubbleeld, PUR 2004 Robinson, PSU 2013

Receiving Yrds

1,545 Evans, WIS 20011,470 Rogers, MSU 20011,435 Boston, OSU 19981,411 Glenn, OSU 19951,351 Rogers, MSU 20021,330 Edwards, MICH 20041,315 McNu, IOWA 20111,310 Robinson, PSU 20131,307 Standeford, PUR 20021,306 Cunninghman, MSU 20111,109 Gllon, MICH 2013

Touchdowns106 Minnesota 190492 Minnesota 190586 Minnesota 190385 Wisconsin 201176 Penn State 199473 Ohio Se 201370 Wisconsin 201066 Minnesota 200363 Ohio State 1995

Penn State 2008 Ohio State 201054 Indin 201353 Wisconsin 2013

Tem Rushing Yrds4,199 Ohio State 19744,144 Michigan 19763,978 Michigan 19713,759 Minnesota 20033,547 Nebraska 20123,462 Ohio Se 20133,338 Illinois 20073,309 Wisconsin 20123,305 Wisconsin 19993,298 Wisconsin 20113,276 Wisconsin 2013

Tem Pssing Touchdowns

43 Purdue 199838 Purdue 200434 Wisconsin 201133 Ohio State 1995 Ohio Se 201331 Ohio State 200630 Iowa 1985 Purdue 2007 Ohio State 2010 Purdue 2012 Indin 2013

Scoring725 Minnesota 1904644 Michigan 1902618 Minnesota 1903 Wisconsin 2011564 Penn State 1994542 Minnesota 1905539 Wisconsin 2010536 Ohio Se 2013506 Penn State 2008

504 Ohio State 2010

Approching Top 10 (lisng 10hplce on Big Ten single-seson lis)

INDIVIDUAL RECORDSField Gols Mde22 Mulple, most recently 200820 Budzien, NU 2013

Tckles for Loss26 Mulple, most recently 201019.5 Shzier, OSU 2013

Mos Forced Fumbles5 Mulple, most recently 20114 Shzier, OSU 2013

TEAM RECORDSRushing Touchdowns38 WIS (74), IA (90), WIS (12)36 Ohio Se 201335 Wisconsin 2013

Pssing Yrds3,713 Purdue 20003,389 Indin 2013

Tol Oense5,879 Purdue 20025,840 Ohio Se 20135,410 Indin 20135,382 Wisconsin 2013

8/13/2019 2013 Week 14_112513

7/13



The Commiee on Instuonal Cooperaon (CIC) is an academic consorum of the Big Ten universies and the University of Chicago

The organizaon aims to be the model for eecve and voluntary collaboraon among top research universies.

BIG TEN AWARD

WINNERS

AFCA Good Works Tem(Pys ribue o he posive impcsuden-hlees hve hd on heir

communiy)C.J. Zimmerer, NEB

Je Budzien, NU

Nonl Foobll FoundonNonl Scholr-Ahlee Awrd

(Awrds posgrdue scholrshipsfor combined hlecs, cdemics

nd ledership: nliss for CmpbellTrophy)

James Morris, IOWAMax Bullough, MSUSpencer Long, NEBJohn Urschel, PSU

BIG TEN AWARD

FINALISTS

Ngurski Trophy(Nons Top Defensive Plyer)

Darqueze Dennard, MSU

Senior CLASS Awrd(Honoring he complee suden-hlee)

John Urschel, PSUChris Borland, WIS

Willim V. Cmpbell Trophy(Nons Top Scholr-Ahlee)

James Morris, IOWAMax Bullough, MSUSpencer Long, NEBJohn Urschel, PSU

Wuerel Trophy

(Combinon of communiy service ndcdemic nd hlec chievemen)

Nathan Scheelhaase, ILLJames Morris, IOWA

Chris Hawthorne, MINN

Discover Ornge Bowl-FWAA Courge Awrd

(Displying courge on nd o he eld)Minnesota Coaching Sta

Mxwell Awrd

(Nons Top Plyer)

Melvin Gordon, WIS

Bednrik Awrd

(Nons Top Defensive Plyer)

Ryan Shazier, OSU

Chris Borland, WIS

Dvey OBrien Awrd

(Nons Top Qurerbck)

Braxton Miller, OSU

Dok Wlker Awrd

(Nons Top Running Bck)

Ameer Abdullah, NEB

Melvin Gordon, WIS

Bileniko Awrd

(Nons Top Wide Receiver)

Allen Robinson, PSU

Mckey Awrd

(Nons Top Tigh End)Ted Bolser, IND

Devin Funchess, MICH

Lombrdi Trophy

(College Linemn of he Yer)

Taylor Lewan, MICH

Bukus Awrd

(Nons Top Linebcker)

Ryan Shazier, OSU

Chris Borland, WIS

Thorpe Awrd

(Nons Top Defensive Bck)

Darqueze Dennard, MSU

C.J. Barne, OSU

Lo IMPACT Trophy

(Defensive Impc

Plyer of he Yer)

James Morris, IOWA

Ryan Shazier, OSU

Chris Borland, WIS

Ry Guy Awrd

(Nons Top Puner)

Mike Sadler, MSU

Cameron Johnston, OSU

Cody Webster, PUR

Groz Awrd

(Nons Top Plcekicker)

Je Budzien, NU

Erl Cmpbell Tyler Rose Awrd

(Top Division I Plyer Who BesExhibis he On- nd O-he-

Field Chrceriscs of Erl

Cmpbell)

David Cobb, MINN

Mxwell Foobll Club

Coch of he Yer

(Nonl Coch of he Yer)

Mark Dantonio, MSU

Urban Meyer, OSU

Gary Andersen, WIS

ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT

HONOREES(Eligible for Acdemic All-Americ honors)

Nathan Scheelhaase, ILL

Mark Murphy, IND

James Morris, IOWA

Jake Rudock, IOWA

Bre Van Sloten, IOWA

Max Bullough, MSUMike Sadler, MSU

Jake Long, NEB

Spencer Long, NEB

C.J. Zimmerer, NEB

Collin Ellis, NU

Mike Trumpy, NU

Brandon Vitable, NU

Ben Kline, PSU

John Urschel, PSU

Robert Kugler, PUR

Shane Mikesky, PUR

BIG TEN AWARD SEMIFINALISTS

8/13/2019 2013 Week 14_112513

8/13


2013 Big Ten Foobll Chmpionship GmeThe 2013 Big Ten Football Championship Game will kick o from Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis at 8:17 p.m. ET on December 7, 2013.

The winner of the Legends Division will meet the winner of the Leaders Division, with the games victor earning the Big TenChampionship and a chance to play in either the Rose Bowl Game or Bowl Championship Series Naonal Championship Game.

FOX will serve as the ocial broadcast partner of the Big Ten Football Championship Games through 2016, and Lucas Oil Stadiumwill host the tle games through 2015.

Tickets for the 2013 Big Ten Football Championship Game are now on sale and can be purchased through Ticketmaster at www.ck -etmaster.com or by calling (800) 745-3000. Similar to the 2012 season, ckets and VIP premium cket packages can also be reservedat bigten.teamx.com, a cket reservaon system launched by the Big Ten in partnership with Forward Market Media and BTN. Goto bigten.org for more informaon.

CHAMPIONSHIP GAMEQUICK FACTS

De: Saturday, Dec. 7, 2013Time:8:17 p.m. ET

Television: FOXSie:Indianapolis, Ind.

Fciliy: Lucas Oil StadiumSurfce: FieldTurfCpciy:67,455

NAME OF AWARD NAMED FOR

Chmpionship Gme Awrds

Amos Alonzo Stagg Championship Trophy Amos Alonzo Stagg, Chicago

Grange-Griffin Championship Game MVP Harold Edward "Red" Grange, Illinois

(media vote only) Archie Griffin, Ohio State

Poscollegie Awrds

(vote by school administrators)

Ford-Kinnick Leadership Award Gerald R. Ford, Michigan

Nile Kinnick, Iowa

Dungy-Thompson Humanitarian Award Tony Dungy, Minnesota

Anthony Thompson, Indiana

Annul Awrds

(combined vote by coaches and media, unless otherwise noted)

Graham-George Offensive Player of the Year Otto Graham, Northwestern

Eddie George, Ohio State

Nagurski-Woodson Defensive Player of the Year Bronislau "Bronko" Nagurski, Minnesota

Charles Woodson, Michigan

Hayes-Schembechler Coach of the Year Wayne Woodrow "Woody" Hayes, Ohio State

(coaches vote only) Glenn Edward "Bo" Schembechler, Michigan

Dave McClain Coach of the Year Dave McClain, Wisconsin(media vote only)

Thompson-Randle El Freshman of the Year Darrell Thompson, Minnesota

Antwaan Randle El, Indiana

Rimington-Pace Offensive Lineman of the Year Dave Rimington, Nebraska

Orlando Pace, Ohio State

Smith-Brown Defensive Lineman of the Year Charles Aaron "Bubba" Smith, Michigan State

Courtney Brown, Penn State

Griese-Brees Quarterback of the Year Bob Griese, Purdue

Drew Brees, Purdue

Ameche-Dayne Running Back of the Year Alan Ameche, Wisconsin

Ron Dayne, Wisconsin

Tatum-Woodson Defensive Back of the Year Jack Tatum, Ohio State

Rod Woodson, Purdue

Butkus-Fitzgerald Linebacker of the Year Dick Butkus, Illinois Pat Fitzgerald, Northwestern

Richter-Howard Receiver of the Year Pat Richter, Wisconsin

Desmond Howard, Michigan

Kwalick-Clark Tight End of the Year Ted Kwalick, Penn State

Dallas Clark, Iowa

Bakken-Andersen Kicker of the Year Jim Bakken, Wisconsin

Morten Andersen, Michigan State

Eddleman-Fields Punter of the Year Thomas Dwight "Dike" Eddleman, Illinois

Brandon Fields, Michigan State

The Big Ten will continue to honor its past while recog-nizing its current standouts at the conclusion of the 2013campaign. The Big Tens enhanced football awards pro-gram presents 18 individual trophies in addition to theBig Ten Championship trophy, bearing the names of oneor two former standouts. The distinguished names onthese football awards honor just a small sampling of the

countless student-athletes and coaches who have con-tributed to the conferences rich and storied history.

Seventeen of the honors will be awarded immediatelyfollowing the regular season, including awards for thebest quarterback, running back, receiver, tight end,offensive lineman, defensive lineman, linebacker, defen-sive back, kicker and punter. Each of these individualposition awards features the names of two former stu-dent-athletes.

The Big Ten will also continue to honor the conferencestop coaches, offensive and defensive players and line-men and freshmen with end-of-year trophies. Big Tencoaches have the opportunity to claim two awards.

Media voters will continue to select the Dave McClainCoach of the Year, which has been awarded since 1972,while coaches vote for the Hayes-Schembechler Coachof the Year award. The top offensive player will receivethe Graham-George Offensive Player of the Year award,the best defensive player will be awarded the Nagurski-Woodson Defensive Player of the Year award and thebest first-year standout will receive the Thompson-Randle El Freshman of the Year award.

The winner of the Big Ten Football Championship Gamewill receive the Amos Alonzo Stagg ChampionshipTrophy, while the most outstanding player in the gamewill be awarded the Grange-Griffin Championship GameMVP award. The conference also created two postcolle-

giate awards - the Ford-Kinnick Leadership Award andthe Dungy-Thompson Humanitarian Award.

The full list of awards, along with a breakdown of theformer standouts appearing in each awards name,appears to the right.

Big Ten Foobll Awrds


Since its incepon, Big Ten programs have combined to win more than 360 team naonal championships.

8/13/2019 2013 Week 14_112513

9/13


The history of the Big Ten dates back nearly 120 years when leaders from Purdue, University of Chicago,

Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Northwestern and Wisconsin met to develop principles for regulang intercollegiate athlecs.


#3/3/3 OHIO STATE at MICHIGAN

OHIO STATE (11-0 overall, 7-0 Big Ten)

Coach: Urban Meyer

Career: 127-23 (12th year) At Ohio State: 23-0 (2nd year)

Oense: Pro Style

Rush: Carlos Hyde (138-1,064 yards, 13 TDs)

Pass: Braxton Miller (132-195, 1,626 yards, 19 TDs)

Rec.: Corey Brown (49-596 yards, 9 TDs)

Defense: Mulple

Tackles: Ryan Shazier (108 tackles)

Sacks: Noah Spence (7.5-64 yards)

Int.: Bradley Roby (3-120 yards, 1 TD) and

Doran Grant (3-40 yards, 1 TD)

Football Contact: Jerry Emig, 614-688-0343, [email protected]

MICHIGAN (7-4 overall, 3-4 Big Ten)

Coach: Brady Hoke

Career: 73-61 (11th year) At Michigan: 26-11 (3rd year)

Oense: Pro Style

Rush: Fitz Touissant (178-613 yards, 11 TDs)

Pass: Devin Gardner (176-300, 2,509 yards, 17 TDs)

Rec.: Jeremy Gallon (71-1,109 yards, 8 TDs)

Defense: 4-3

Tackles: James Ross III (81 tackles)

Sacks: Frank Clark (4.5-26 yards)

Int.: Blake Countess (5-162 yards, 1 TD)

Football Contact: Jusn Dickens, 734-763-4423, [email protected]

Saturday, Nov. 30 Noon ET Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan Stadium (109,901)

ABC Announcers: Brad Nessler, Todd Blackledge, Holly Rowe

Series: Michigan leads, 58-45-6 Last Meeng: Nov. 24, 2012: Ohio State 26, Michigan 21

IOWA at NEBRASKA

IOWA (7-4 overall, 4-3 Big Ten)

Coach: Kirk Ferentz

Career: 119-99 (18th year) At Iowa: 107-78 (15th year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Mark Weisman (184-865 yards, 5 TDs)

Pass: Jake Rudock (186-309, 2,155 yards, 16 TDs) Rec.: Kevonte Marn-Manley (37-324 yards, 3 TDs)

Defense: 4-3

Tackles: Anthony Hitchens (95 tackles)

Sacks: James Morris (4.0-15 yards)

Int: B.J. Lowery (3-48 yards, 2 TDs), James Morris (3-29 yards) and

Tanner Miller (3-8 yards)

Football Contact: Steve Roe, 319-335-9411, [email protected]

NEBRASKA (8-3 overall, 5-2 Big Ten)

Coach: Bo Pelini

Career: 57-23 (6th year) At Nebraska: 57-23 (6th year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Ameer Abdullah (231-1,483 yards, 7 TDs)

Pass: Tommy Armstrong (62-117, 803 yards, 7 TDs) and Ron Kellogg (61-95, 720 yards, 5 TDs)

Rec.: Quincy Enunwa (44-578 yards, 9 TDs) and

Kenny Bell (44-499 yards, 4 TDs)

Defense: Mulple

Tackles: David Santos (77 tackles)

Sacks: Randy Gregory (8.5-59 yards)

Int.: Stanley Jean-Bapste (4-134 yards, 1 TD) and

Ciante Evans (4-27 yards, 1 TD)

Football Contact: Keith Mann, 402-472-2263, [email protected]

Friday, Nov. 29 11 a.m. CT Lincoln, Neb. Memorial Stadium (87,000)

ABC Announcers: Bob Wischusen, Rod Gilmore, Quint Kessenich

Series: Nebraska leads, 28-12-3 Last Meeng: Nov. 23, 2012: Nebraska 13, Iowa 7

Legends Division

Gme

MINNESOTA at #11/11/11 MICHIGAN STATE

MINNESOTA (8-3 overall, 4-3 Big Ten)

Acng Coach: Tracy Claeys

Coach: Jerry Kill

Career: 144-92 (20th year) At Minnesota: 17-19 (3rd year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: David Cobb (192-1,010 yards, 7 TDs) Pass: Philip Nelson (86-161, 1,211 yards, 9 TDs)

Rec.: Derrick Engel (25-401 yards, 5 TDs)

Defense: 4-3

Tackles: Damien Wilson (65 tackles)

Sacks: Theiren Cockran (6.5-30 yards)

Int: Aaron Hill (2-55 yards, 1 TD)

Football Contact: Paul Rovnak, 612-625-9379, [email protected]

MICHIGAN STATE (10-1 overall, 7-0 Big Ten)

Coach: Mark Dantonio

Career: 79-46 (10th year) At Michigan State: 61-29 (7th year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Jeremy Langford (224-1,076 yards, 15 TDs)

Pass: Connor Cook (167-284, 1,976 yards, 16 TDs) Rec.: Macgarre Kings (33-370 yards, 3 TDs) and

Bennie Fowler (30-481 yards, 6 TDs)

Defense: Mulple 4-3

Tackles: Kurs Drummond (71 tackles)

Sacks: Shilique Calhoun (6.5-41 yards)

Int.: Kurs Drummond (4-55 yards, 1 TD) and

Darqueze Dennard (4-38 yards)

Football Contact: John Lewandowski, 517-355-2271, [email protected]

Saturday, Nov. 30 Noon ET East Lansing, Mich. Spartan Stadium (75,005)

BTN Announcers: Kevin Kugler, Glen Mason, J Leman

Series: Michigan State leads, 28-17 Last Meeng: Nov. 24, 2012: Michigan State 26, Minnesota 10

Legends Division

Gme

8/13/2019 2013 Week 14_112513

10/13



In June 2013, Johns Hopkins University was accepted as the conferences rst sport aliate member,

allowing the debut of mens lacrosse as an ocial conference sport in 2014-15.

NORTHWESTERN at ILLINOIS

NORTHWESTERN (4-7 overall, 0-7 Big Ten)

Coach: Pat Fitzgerald

Career: 54-46 (8th year) At Northwestern: 54-46 (8th year)

Oense: Spread

Rush: Treyvon Green (117-667 yards, 8 TDs)

Pass: Trevor Siemian (147-254, 1,735 yards, 7 TDs) and

Kain Colter (63-80, 577 yards, 4 TDs)

Rec.: Tony Jones (50-586 yards, 4 TDs)

Defense: Mulple 4-3

Tackles: Damien Proby (97 tackles)

Sacks: Tyler Sco (6.0-46 yards)

Int.: Chi Chi Ariguzo (4-26 yards) and Ibraheim Campbell (4-22 yards)

Football Contact: Paul Kennedy, 847-491-8800, [email protected]

ILLINOIS (4-7 overall, 1-6 Big Ten)

Coach: Tim Beckman

Career: 27-33 (5th year) At Illinois: 6-17 (2nd year)

Oense: Spread/Mulple

Rush: Josh Ferguson (127-669 yards, 5 TDs)

Pass: Nathan Scheelhaase (256-385, 2,965 yards, 19 TDs)

Rec.: Josh Ferguson (47-509 yards, 4 TDs) and

Steve Hull (46-838 yards, 6 TDs)

Defense: Mulple

Tackles: Jonathan Brown (102 tackles)

Sacks: Jonathan Brown (5.0-31 yards)

Int: Jonathan Brown (1-16 yards), VAngelo Bentley (1-6 yards) and

Taylor Barton (1-0 yards)

Football Contacts: Kent Brown or Derek Neal, 217-333-1391 [email protected], [email protected]

Saturday, Nov. 30 2:30 p.m. CT Champaign, Ill. Memorial Stadium (60,670)

BTN Announcers: Eric Collins, Chuck Long, Jon Jansen

Series: Illinois leads, 54-47-5 Last Meeng: Nov. 24, 2012: Northwestern 50, Illinois 14

PENN STATE at #14/14/15 WISCONSIN

PENN STATE (6-5 overall, 3-4 Big Ten)

Coach: Bill OBrien

Career: 14-9 (2nd year) At Penn State: 14-9 (2nd year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Zach Zwinak (188-874 yards, 12 TDs)

Pass: Chrisan Hackenberg (210-362, 2,616 yards, 16 TDs)

Rec.: Allen Robinson (89-1,310 yards, 6 TDs)Defense: Mulple

Tackles: Glenn Carson (85 tackles)

Sacks: C.J. Olaniyan (5.0-45 yards)

Int.: Jordan Lucas (3-37 yards)

Football Contact: Je Nelson, 814-865-1757, [email protected]

WISCONSIN (9-2 overall, 6-1 Big Ten)

Coach: Gary Andersen

Career: 39-33 (6th year) At Wisconsin: 9-2 (1st year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: James White (196-1,281 yards, 13 TDs) and

Melvin Gordon (168-1,375 yards, 12 TDs)

Pass: Joel Stave (170-270, 2,075 yards, 17 TDs) Rec.: Jared Abbrederis (61-916 yards, 7 TDs)

Defense: Mulple

Tackles: Chris Borland (92 tackles)

Sacks: Brendan Kelly (4.5-18 yards)

Int.: Sojourn Shelton (4-10 yards)

Football Contact: Brian Lucas, 608-262-1811, [email protected]

Saturday, Nov. 30 2:30 p.m. CT Madison, Wis. Camp Randall Stadium (80,321)

ESPN Announcers: Mike Patrick, Ed Cunningham, Jeannine Edwards

Series: Wisconsin leads, 9-7 Last Meeng: Nov. 24, 2012: Penn State 24, Wisconsin 21 (OT)

Leders Division

Gme

Leders Division

Gme

PURDUE at INDIANA

PURDUE (1-10 overall, 0-7 Big Ten)

Coach: Darrell Hazell

Career: 17-20 (3rd year) At Purdue: 1-10 (1st year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Akeem Hunt (117-449 yards, 1 TD)

Pass: Danny Etling (116-218, 1,205 yards, 6 TDs) Rec.: Akeem Hunt (37-340 yards, 2 TDs) and

DeAngelo Yancey (21-421 yards, 1 TD)

Defense: 4-3

Tackles: Anthony Brown (66 tackles)

Sacks: Bruce Gaston (3.0-17 yards)

Int.: Ricardo Allen (4-42 yards)

Football Contact: Ma Rector, 765-494-3196, [email protected]

INDIANA (4-7 overall, 2-5 Big Ten)

Coach: Kevin Wilson

Career: 9-26 (3rd year) At Indiana: 9-26 (3rd year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Tevin Coleman (131-958 yards, 12 TDs)

Pass: Nate Sudfeld (193-321, 2,505 yards, 21 TDs) and Tre Roberson (58-101, 855 yards, 9 TDs)

Rec.: Cody Lamer (65-986 yards, 8 TDs)

Defense: 4-3

Tackles: Greg Heban (79 tackles)

Sacks: John Laihinen (4.5-36 yards)

Int: Greg Heban (3-24 yards)

Football Contact: Je Keag, 812-855-6209, [email protected]

Saturday, Nov. 30 3:30 p.m. ET Bloomington, Ind. Memorial Stadium (52,929)

BTN Announcers: Sco Graham, Derek Rackley, Eric Crouch

Series: Purdue leads, 72-37-6 Last Meeng: Nov. 24, 2012: Purdue 56, Indiana 35

8/13/2019 2013 Week 14_112513

11/13



The Big Ten implemented the rst collegiate football system of instant replay in 2004,

which the NCAA approved for use among all conferences in 2006.

The Big Ten football championship will be decided by a game played between thetwo division champions. A team or teams that are not eligible to parcipate in apostseason football bowl game as a result of NCAA and/or Big Ten sancons shallnot be eligible to parcipate in the Big Ten football championship game. Thewinner of the Big Ten football championship game will represent the Conferencein the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) unless a conference team other than thechampion is ranked No. 1 or No. 2 in the nal BCS poll.

The following procedure will determine the representave from each division inthe event of a e:(a) If two teams are ed, the winner of the game between the two ed

teams shall be the representave(b) If three or more teams are ed, steps 1 through 7 will be followed unl a

determinaon is made. If only two teams remain ed aer any step, thewinner of the game between the two ed teams shall be the representave.

1. The records of the three ed teams will be compared against eachother

2. The records of the three ed teams will be compared within theirdivision

3. The records of the three teams will be compared against the nexthighest placed teams in their division in order of nish (4, 5, and 6)

4. The records of the three teams will be compared against allcommon conference opponents;

5. The highest ranked team in the rst Bowl Championship Series Pollfollowing the compleon of Big Ten regular season conference playshall be the representave in the Big Ten Championship Game,unless the two highest ranked ed teams are ranked within onespot of each other in the BCS poll. In this case, the head-to-headresults of the top two ranked ed teams shall determine therepresentave in the Big Ten Championship

6. The team with the best overall winning percentage [excludingexempted games] shall be the representave

7. The representave will be chosen by random draw.

If one or both of the Big Ten division champions is ineligible to play in the Big Tenchampionship game, then the parcipant(s) in the Big Ten championship gameshall be determined by the following procedure:a) If the ineligible team is ed for the division championship, then the team

it ed with shall be the Big Ten championship game representave.b) If two or more teams are ed with an ineligible team for the division

championship, then the ineligible team is removed and the remainingteams revert to the e-break procedure.

c) The division runner-up shall be the Big Ten championship gamerepresentave.

d) If there is a division runner-up e, then the ed teams shall revert to thee-break procedure.

If the championship game cannot be played (due to any reason beyond thecontrol of the Big Ten Conference), the two division champions (using divisionale-breakers as set forth above) shall be declared co-champions and the followingprocedure will be used to determine the Big Ten Conference representave tothe Bowl Championship Series:a) Teams ranked either No. 1 or No. 2 in the nal BCS poll will automacally

be placed in the BCS championship game.b) If the two divisional representaves met previously in the season and

neither is ranked No. 1 or No. 2 in the nal BCS standings, the teamranked highest in the nal BCS standings shall be the representaveto the BCS, unless the other team is ranked within ve or fewer places ofthe higher ranked team. In this case, the head-to-head results of the twoteams shall determine the Conferences BCS representave.

c) If the two divisional representaves did not meet previously during the season, the team ranked highest in the BCS standings shall be the BCS

representave.d) If the two teams are ed in the BCS standings, the team with the best

overall Big Ten record shall be the BCS representave.e) If the two teams remain ed aer d), the team with the best combined

record of the ed teams against all common Big Ten opponents eachteam played that season shall be the BCS representave.

f) If the two teams remain ed aer e), the representave will be the teamwith the best overall winning percentage.

g) If the two teams remain ed aer f), the representave will be the teamfurthest removed from BCS parcipaon.

h) If the two teams remain ed aer g), the representave shall bedetermined by a random draw.

BIG TEN FOOTBALL DIVISIONAL TIEBREAKER

No. Tem Yers42 Michigan 1898-01c-02-03c-04c-06c-18c-22c-23c-25-26c-30c-31c-32c-33c-43c-47-48-49c-50-64-69c-71-72c-73c-74c-76c-77c-78c-80-82-86c-88-89-90c-

91-92-97-98c-00c-03-04c34* Ohio State 1916-17-20-35c-39-42-44-49c-54-55-57-61-68-69c-70-72c-73c-74c-75-76c-77c-79-81c-84-86c-93c-96c-98c-02c-05c-06-07-08c-0918 Minnesota 1900c-03c-04c-06c-09-10c-11-15c-27c-33c-34-35c-37-38-40-41-60c-67c15 Illinois 1910c-14-15c-18c-19-23c-27c-28-46-51-53c-63-83-90c-0114 Wisconsin 1896-97-01c-06c-12-52c-59-62-93c-98c-99-10c-11-1211 Iowa 1900c-21-22c-56-58-60c-81c-85-90c-02c-04c8 Northwestern 1903c-26c-30c-31c-36-95-96c-00c8 Purdue 1918c-29-31c-32c-43c-52c-67c-00c7 Chicago 1899-05-07-08-13-22c-247 Michigan State 1953c-65-66-78c-87-90c-10c2 Indiana 1945-67c1 Penn State 1994^

* All Ohio State wins vacated from 2010 season^ All Penn State wins vacated from 1998-2011

# Beginning in 2011, Big Ten Championship Game determined Big Ten Champion

BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS#

DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIPSNo. Tem Yers2 Michigan State 2011-132 Ohio State 2012-131 Nebraska 20121 Wisconsin 2011c

cco-championshipDivision Alignment from 2011-13:Legends Division (Iowa, Michigan, Michigan State, Minnesota, Nebraska, Northwestern) & Leaders Division (Illinois, Indiana, Ohio State, Penn State, Purdue, Wisconsin

8/13/2019 2013 Week 14_112513

12/13



The conference rst awarded the Big Ten Medal of Honor in 1915, honoring outstanding senior student-athletes who

demonstrate excellence in academics and athlecs. The conference will award its 100th Big Ten Medal of Honor in 2014.

A three-sport standout in football, basketball and baseball, Pat Richter earned

the Big Ten Medal of Honor in 1963. He was a consensus All-American in 1962,leading Wisconsin to the Big Ten Championship and the Rose Bowl Game. Alsothat season, he was an Academic All-American and was part of the Academic All-America Hall of Fame Class of 1995. He played for the Washington Redskins from1963-70 aer being selected in the rst round in 1963. Richter later assumed therole of director of athlecs at Wisconsin, serving from 1989-2004. His name ap-pears on the Big Tens Richter-Howard Wide Receiver of the Year trophy.

Wisconsins P Richer

Drew Brees ended his collegiate career holding numerous school and conferencerecords en route to winning Big Ten Medal of Honor laurels in 2001. He was not onlyan All-American and a Maxwell Award winner on the eld, but was named AcademicAll-America of the Year his senior season. He guided the Boilermakers to the Big TenChampionship in 2000 and their rst Rose Bowl Game berth since 1967. Draed in2001, he played ve seasons with San Diego before moving to New Orleans in 2006.He became one of the many faces of the New Orleans community following the Hur -ricane Katrina tragedy by establishing numerous charitable foundaons to help thearea in its recovery.

Purdues Drew Brees

Awarded the Big Ten Medal of Honor in 1992, Mike Hopkins started in the Illinidefensive backeld as a sophomore, junior and senior. His teams went to fourconsecuve bowl games, capping his career as a captain for the 1991 squadthat went to the Sun Bowl. Hopkins was an Academic All-American in 1991 andgraduated with a degree in aerospace engineering. He will realize a childhooddream later this month when he climbs aboard a Souyz spacecra on Sept. 25for his rst spaceight. Hopkins will rendezvous with the Internaonal Space Sta-on and assist with several hundred experiments during his six-month mission.More informaon on Hopkins and his expedion can be found on nasa.gov.

Illinois Mike Hopkins

Dungy was Minnesotas recipient of the 1977 Big Ten Medal of Honor, following

a standout career as the Gophers starng quarterback. He ended his career asthe schools leader in pass aempts, compleons, touchdown passes and pass-ing yards. He was twice named the teams Most Valuable Player before movingon to a successful career as a player and coach in the Naonal Football League.Dungys life has been marked by many community service iniaves. He alsosupports numerous non-prot organizaons such as Big Brothers/Big Sisters,the Boys and Girls Club, Prison Crusade Ministry and Family First, leading to hisname gracing the conferences annual Humanitarian Award.

Minnesos Tony Dungy

A four-year starter for the Hawkeyes from 1982-85, Staon nished his careerwith nearly 500 tackles, leading Iowa in the category in each of his seasons.He ended his career by winning the Big Ten Medal of Honor in 1986. Staonrecorded 125 or more tackles as a sophomore, junior and senior, years in whichhe earned rst-team All-Big Ten accolades. He cemented his status as a CollegeFootball Hall of Famer aer earning rst-team All-America accolades in 1984 and

1985. In the classroom, Staon earned Academic All-Big Ten honors as a sopho-more, junior and senior, and was an Academic All-American in his nal season.

Iows Lrry Son

Hammerstein was Indianas Big Ten Medal of Honor winner in 1996. He is theonly two-me Academic All-American in Indiana football history, earning thehonors following his junior and senior seasons. A four-year leerwinner, hestarted at defensive tackle his nal three years and was team captain as a seniorin 1995. Aer compleng his undergraduate work in biology, Hammersteinaended the IU School of Medicine before compleng his orthopedic surgery

residency at Michigan State. Currently he is a spinal surgeon in Bloomington.

Indins John Hmmersein

Winner of the 1997 Big Ten Medal of Honor, Fitzgerald was one of the mostdecorated linebackers in college football history. He was a two-me consensusAll-American, earning the honor as a junior in 1995 and a senior in 1996. Hewas the rst repeat winner of the Bednarik Award and Nagurski Trophy andwas inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2008. Now in his seventhseason as the head coach at his alma mater, Fitzgerald has guided the Wildcatsto ve straight bowl games, including last years Gator Bowl victory, their rstbowl win since 1949. His name graces the conferences annual Butkus-Fitzger -ald Linebacker of the Year Award.

Norhweserns P Fizgerld

Winner of the 1999 Big Ten Medal of Honor, Jansen was a two-me All-Big Ten

performer at Michigan and helped lead the Wolverines to a naonal tle in1997. Serving as captain during his junior and senior seasons, Jansen earned AllAmerica status as a senior, while also garnering Academic All-Big Ten accoladesin 1997 and 1998. Following his collegiate career, Jansen was draed in thesecond round of the 1999 NFL Dra by the Washington Redskins and becamea model of consistency during his 10-year career. He started 125 of the 137games in which he played and was named a second-team All-Pro in 2005.

Michigns Jon Jnsen

Urschel, who claimed the Big Ten Medal of Honor last May, was a rst-teamAll-Big Ten honoree in 2012, starng all 12 games at right tackle and helping theNiany Lions lead the Big Ten in total oense during the conference season. Acandidate for the 2013 Naonal Football Foundaon Naonal Scholar-AthleteAward, he earned his bachelors degree in less than three years on campus. Heearned his rst masters degree last May and is currently working on his secondmasters. This semester, he is teaching Integral Vector Calculus and researching

mulgrid methods and computaonal mathemacs.

Penn Ses John Urschel

Andersen, who won the Big Ten Medal of Honor in 1982, was a rst-teamAll-Big Ten selecon at Michigan State and also garnered Academic All-Big Tenaccolades as a senior in 1981, a year in which he recorded the Big Tens longesteld goal with a 63-yarder. His success at Michigan State earned him a spot onthe Walter Camp All-Century Team. Andersen was draed in the fourth round ofthe 1982 NFL Dra and went on to become the NFLs all-me leading scorer with2,544 points. In his NFL career that spanned from 1982 to 2007, Andersen wasa three-me All-Pro, a seven-me Pro Bowler and a member of the NFLs 1980sand 1990s All-Decade teams.

Michign Ses Moren Andersen

Winner of the 1984 Medal of Honor, Frank set school records for recepons andyards by a ght end during his career. Finishing with 121 recepons and 1,481yards, he was a two-me All-Big Ten honoree, earning the disncon as a juniorin 1982 and a senior in 1983, and was named team MVP his nal season. Frankssuccess extended beyond the eld as he was named an Academic All-Big Tenselecon and an Academic All-American his junior and senior seasons and was aRhodes Scholar nalist. Aer two Super Bowl tles with the San Francisco 49ers,Frank returned to Ohio State and received his doctorate in June, 1992.

Ohio Ses John Frnk

The Big Ten is celebrang 100 years of the Big Ten Medal of Honor. The conferences most presgious award, the Big Ten Medal

of Honor was rst awarded in 1915 to one student-athlete from the graduang class of each university who had aained the

greatest prociency in athlecs and scholasc work. In the 99 years of the Medal of Honor, over 1,300 student-athletes have

earned this disncon. Throughout the course of the season, the conference has highlighted previous Big Ten Medal of Honor

recipients in the sport of football, and those honorees appear below.

BIG TEN MEDAL OF HONOR 100TH ANNIVERSARY SPOTLIGHT

Eddleman was named Illinois Big Ten Medal of Honor recipient in 1949 aerearning a combined 11 varsity leers for the Illini in the sports of football, bas-ketball and track and eld. Eddleman led the Big Ten in punng in 1948 and alsopunted for the Illinois team that played in the 1947 Rose Bowl Game. Eddlemanalso holds the school records for longest punt and punt return. Beyond the foot-ball eld, Eddleman was a Chicago Tribune Silver Basketball winner as the BigTen MVP, a two-me NBA All-Star, and competed in the high jump in the 1948Summer Olympics in London. His name appears on the Big Tens Eddleman-Fields Punter of the Year award.

Illinois Thoms Dwigh Dike Eddlemn

8/13/2019 2013 Week 14_112513

13/13



The Big Ten leads all conferences with nearly five million alumni and more than 460,000 students.

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/31 L, 27-30 Northern Illinois 67,4029/7 W, 28-14 Missouri State 64,2019/14 W, 27-21 at Iowa State 56,8009/21 W, 59-3 Western Michigan 66,8869/28 W, 23-7 Minneso 51,382

10/5 L, 14-26 Michign Se 69,02510/19 L, 24-34 at #4/3/4 Ohio State 105,26410/26 W, 17-10 (OT) Norhwesern 66,83811/2 L, 9-28 #22/23/24 Wisconsin 69,81211/9 W, 38-14 at Purdue 41,03811/23 W, 24-21 Michign 65,70811/29 Nebrsk Noon

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/30 W, 26-13 Western Michigan 71,2149/7 W, 21-6 South Florida 70,4019/14 W, 55-17 Youngstown State 71,6269/21 L, 13-17 at #22/21 Notre Dame 80,79510/5 W, 26-14 Iow 69,025

10/12 W, 42-28 Indiana 73,81510/19 W, 14-0 Purdue 71,51410/26 W, 42-3 at Illinois 45,89511/2 W, 29-6 #23/21/21 Michign 76,30611/16 W, 41-28 Nebrsk 90,87211/23 W, 30-6 Norhwesern 40,01311/30 Minneso Noon

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/29 W, 51-23 UNLV 44,2179/7 W, 44-21 at New Mexico State 16,4189/14 W, 29-12 Western Illinois 42,1279/21 W, 43-24 San Jose State 45,6479/28 L, 7-23 Iow 51,382

10/5 L, 13-42 #19/17 Michign 111,07910/19 W, 20-17 Norhwesern 36,58710/26 W, 34-23 #25/21/23 Nebrsk 49,99511/2 W, 42-39 at Indiana 44,62511/9 W, 24-10 Penn State 48,12311/23 L, 7-20 #16/17/19 Wisconsin 53,09011/30 #11/11/11 MSU Noon

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/31 W, 37-34 Wyoming 91,1859/7 W, 56-13 Southern Miss 90,4669/14 L, 21-41 #16/17 UCLA 91,4719/21 W, 59-20 South Dakota State 90,61410/5 W, 39-19 Illinois 90,458

10/12 W, 44-7 at Purdue 47,20310/26 L, 23-34 Minneso 49,99511/2 W, 27-24 Norhwesern 91,14011/9 W, 17-13 Michign 112,20411/16 L, 28-41 #14/16/15 MSU 90,87211/23W, 23-20 (OT) at Penn State 98,51711/29 Iow Noon

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/31 W, 44-30 at California 58,8169/7 W, 48-27 Syracuse 38,0339/14 W, 38-17 Western Michigan 33,1289/21 W, 35-21 Maine 32,72610/5 L, 30-40 #4/3 Ohio State 47,330

10/12 L, 6-35 at Wisconsin 81,41110/19 L, 17-20 Minneso 36,58710/26 L, 10-17 (OT) Iow 66,83811/2 L, 24-27 Nebrsk 91,14011/16 L, 19-27 (3OT) Michign 47,33011/23 L, 6-30 #13/13/13 MSU 40,01311/30 at Illinois 3:30 p.m.

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/31 W, 42-34 Southern Illinois 42,1759/7 W, 45-17 Cincinnati 43,0319/14 L, 24-34 vs. #19/23 Washington [1] 47,3129/28 W, 50-14 Miami (Ohio) 46,89010/5 L, 19-39 at #rv/25 Nebraska 90,45810/19 L, 32-56 #25/rv/rv Wisconsin 47,36210/26 L, 3-42 Michigan State 45,89511/2 L, 17-24 (OT) Penn Se 95,13111/9 L, 35-52 Indin 44,88211/16 L, 35-60 #3/3/3 Ohio Se 44,09511/23 W, 20-16 Purdue 37,45911/30 Northwestern 3:30 p.m.

[1] at Chicago, Ill.

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/29 W, 73-35 Indiana State 40,2789/7 L, 35-41 Navy 47,0139/14 W, 42-10 Bowling Green 41,8699/21 L, 28-45 Missouri 49,14910/5 W, 44-24 Penn Se 42,12510/12 L, 28-42 at Michigan State 73,81510/19 L, 47-63 at #rv/24/24 Michigan 109,50311/2 L, 39-42 Minnesota 44,62511/9 W, 52-35 Illinois 44,88211/16 L, 3-51 at #17/20/21 Wisconsin 77,84911/23 L, 14-42 #4/3/3 Ohio Se 104,99011/30 Purdue 3:30 p.m.

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/31 W, 40-20 Buffalo 103,9809/7 W, 42-7 San Diego State 104,9849/14 W, 52-34 at California 62,4679/21 W, 76-0 Florida A&M 103,5959/28 W, 31-24 #23/24 Wisconsin 105,82610/5 W, 40-30 at #16/15 Northwestern 47,33010/19 W, 34-24 Iowa 105,26410/26 W, 63-14 Penn Se 105,88911/2 W, 56-0 Purdue 51,42311/16 W, 60-35 Illinois 44,09511/23 W, 42-14 Indin 104,99011/30 at Michigan Noon

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE

8/31 W, 23-17 vs. Syracuse [2] 61,2029/7 W, 45-7 Eastern Michigan 92,8639/14 L, 31-34 Central Florida 92,8559/21 W, 34-0 Kent State 92,37110/5 L, 24-44 Indin 42,12510/12 W, 43-40 #18/16 Michigan 107,88410/26 L, 14-63 #4/4/4 Ohio Se 105,88911/2 W, 24-17 (OT) Illinois 95,13111/9 L, 10-24 at Minnesota 48,12311/16 W, 45-21 Purdue 96,49111/23L, 20-23 (OT) Nebraska 98,51711/30 #14/14/15 Wisconsin 3:30 p.m.

[2] at East Rutherford, N.J.


8/31 L, 7-42 at Cincinnati 36,0079/7 W, 20-14 Indiana State 50,1659/14 L, 24-31 #21/21 Notre Dame 61,1279/21 L, 10-41 #24/- Wisconsin 80,7729/28 L, 24-55 Northern Illinois 54,25810/12 L, 7-44 #rv/24 Nebraska 47,20310/19 L, 0-14 at Michigan State 71,51411/2 L, 0-56 #4/4/4 Ohio Se 51,42311/9 L, 14-38 Iowa 41,03811/16 L, 21-45 Penn Se 96,49111/23 L, 16-20 Illinois 37,45911/30 Indin 3:30 p.m.


8/31 W, 45-0 Massachusetts 76,3069/7 W, 48-0 Tennessee Tech 77,7859/14 L, 30-32 at Arizona State 66,1559/21 W, 41-10 Purdue 80,7729/28 L, 24-31 #4/3 Ohio Se 105,82610/12 W, 35-6 #19/18 Northwestern 81,41110/19 W, 56-32 Illinois 47,36211/2 W, 28-9 at Iowa 69,81211/9 W, 27-17 BYU 80,19111/16 W, 51-3 Indin 77,84911/23 W, 20-7 at #rv/23/25 Minnesota 53,09011/30 Penn Se 3:30 p.m.

All Times are ET

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/31 W, 59-9 Central Michigan 112,6189/7 W, 41-30 #14/13 Notre Dame 115,1099/14 W, 28-24 Akron 107,1209/21 W, 24-21 at Connecticut 42,70410/5 W, 42-13 Minneso 111,079

10/12 L, 40-43 at Penn State 107,88410/19 W, 63-47 Indiana 109,50311/2 L, 6-29 #24/24/23 MSU 76,30611/9 L, 13-17 Nebrsk 112,20411/16 W, 27-19 (3OT) Norhwesern 47,33011/23 L, 21-24 Iow 65,70811/30 #3/3/3 Ohio State Noon

IOWA(7-4, 4-3 Big Ten)

MICHIGAN(7-4, 3-4 Big Ten)

#11/11/11 MICHIGAN STATE(10-1, 7-0 Big Ten)

MINNESOTA(8-3, 4-3 Big Ten)

NEBRASKA(8-3, 5-2 Big Ten)

NORTHWESTERN(4-7, 0-7 Big Ten)

ILLINOIS(4-7, 1-6 Big Ten)

INDIANA(4-7, 2-5 Big Ten)

#3/3/3 OHIO STATE(11-0, 7-0 Big Ten)

PENN STATE(6-5, 3-4 Big Ten)

PURDUE(1-10, 0-7 Big Ten)

#14/14/15 WISCONSIN(9-2, 6-1 Big Ten)

TEAM SCHEDULES: LEGENDS DIVISION

TEAM SCHEDULES: LEADERS DIVISIONLeders Division Gmes in Bold

Legends Division Gmes in Bold

2013 week 14_112513

Documents