Mark Ingram completed the trophy case at Alabama, delivering the first Heisman to a school that boasts one of the richest histories in college football. The tough-running sophomore tailback turned tearful after winning the Heisman Trophy on Saturday night in the closest vote in the award's 75-year history. Get the heisman results, heisman voting, and heisman winner here.
Continue reading...Tuesday, December 8, 2009
The Heisman Trophy 2009 has been heavily debated all year, for good and bad. Mostly, the 2009 Heisman Trophy race was defined by having no favorites, and no sure nominees. Once Sam Bradford and Tim Tebow slipped up, the award was wide open to almost anyone. Today, the Heisman Trophy 2009 can only be given to one of five finalists, who can now officially book trips to New York. The five finalists were named on ESPN at 6 p.m. est, and will appear at the Downtown Athletic Club on Saturday night. In such a wide open year, each of the five have a good case to make, so it is still anyone's game.
Continue reading...Monday, December 7, 2009
Leading his team to the National Championship Game earned Texas quarterback Colt McCoy another chance to win the Heisman Trophy. McCoy was named a finalist for the award on Monday, along with Stanford’s Toby Gerhart, Alabama’s Mark Ingram, Nebraska’s Ndamukong Suh and Florida’s Tim Tebow. McCoy and Tebow lost the award last year to Oklahoma’s Sam Bradford, who missed most of the season after injuring his right shoulder. Tebow won the award in 2007 and will try to become the second two-time Heisman winner.
Continue reading...Monday, November 30, 2009
The most storied award in college sports, the Heisman Trophy, has fully embraced the digital age just in time. This is the first year that the Heisman voting will be completely done electronically; the 925 voters are required to cast their ballots online by 5 p.m. Dec. 7. Texas quarterback Colt McCoy emerged last week as the favorite, but veteran voters have deemed this one of the most wide-open races in the award’s 75-year history.
Continue reading...Monday, November 16, 2009
Less than a month until the 2009 Heisman Trophy winner is named, the race remains a muddle. If voters maintain their recent and not unreasonable trend, the candidates probably will simmer down to the most valuable players on the teams that emerge to play for the national championship. So barring any radical change in voting patterns or stunning surprises, expect to see some combination of at least two of the following three on stage in New York on Dec. 12:
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Sunday, December 13, 2009
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