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Big Ten Conference football individual awards

(Redirected from Tatum-Woodson Big Ten Defensive Back of the Year)

Coaches and media of the Big Ten Conference award the following individual honors at the end of each football season. In addition, the Chicago Tribune awards the Chicago Tribune Silver Football to the most valuable football player of the conference.

General edit

Player of the Year edit

Sanctioned by Associated Press (AP) and United Press International (UPI); replaced with separate offensive and defensive selections in 1990.

SeasonPlayerPos.Team
1982Anthony CarterWRMichigan
1983Don ThorpDTIllinois
1984Keith ByarsRBOhio State
1985Chuck LongQBIowa
Lorenzo WhiteRBMichigan State
1986Jim HarbaughQBMichigan
1987Lorenzo White (2)RBMichigan State
Ernie JonesWRIndiana
1988Anthony ThompsonRBIndiana
1989Anthony Thompson (2)RBIndiana

Graham–George Offensive Player of the Year edit

Selected by coaches and media. In 2011, the award was renamed the Graham–George Offensive Player of the Year Award in honor of Northwestern's Otto Graham and Ohio State's Eddie George.

SeasonPlayerPos.TeamRef.
1990Nick Bell[a]RBIowa
Matt Rodgers[a]QB
Jon Vaughn[a]RBMichigan
Tico Duckett[b]RBMichigan State
1991Desmond HowardWRMichigan
1992Tyrone WheatleyRBMichigan
1993Brent MossRBWisconsin
1994Kerry CollinsQBPenn State
1995Eddie GeorgeRBOhio State
1996Orlando PaceOTOhio State
1997Curtis Enis[a]RBPenn State
Tavian Banks[b]RBIowa
1998Joe Germaine[a]QBOhio State
Drew Brees[b]QBPurdue
1999Ron DayneRBWisconsin
2000Drew Brees (2)QBPurdue[1][2]
2001Antwaan Randle ElQBIndiana[3]
2002Brad BanksQBIowa[4]
2003Chris PerryRBMichigan[5]
2004Braylon EdwardsWRMichigan[6]
2005Michael Robinson[a]QBPenn State[7]
Brett Basanez[b]QBNorthwestern
2006Troy SmithQBOhio State[8]
2007Rashard MendenhallRBIllinois[9]
2008Shonn GreeneRBIowa[10]
2009John ClayRBWisconsin[11]
2010Denard RobinsonQBMichigan[12][13]
Award renamed
2011Montee BallRBWisconsin[14]
2012Braxton MillerQBOhio State[15]
2013Braxton Miller (2)QBOhio State[16]
2014Melvin GordonRBWisconsin[17]
2015Ezekiel ElliottRBOhio State[18]
2016Saquon BarkleyRBPenn State[19]
2017Saquon Barkley (2)RBPenn State[20]
2018Dwayne HaskinsQBOhio State[21]
2019Justin FieldsQBOhio State[22]
2020Justin Fields (2)QBOhio State[23]
2021C. J. StroudQBOhio State[24]
2022C. J. Stroud (2)QBOhio State[25]
2023Marvin Harrison Jr.WROhio State[26]

Nagurski–Woodson Defensive Player of the Year edit

Selected by coaches and media. In 2011, the award was renamed the Nagurski–Woodson Award in honor of Minnesota's Bronko Nagurski and Michigan's Charles Woodson.

SeasonPlayerPos.TeamRef.
1990Moe Gardner[a]NTIllinois
Darrick Brownlow[b]LB
1991Leroy Smith[a]DEIowa
Troy Vincent[b]CBWisconsin
1992Steve Tovar[a]LBOhio State
Jeff Zgonina[b]DTPurdue
1993Dana Howard[a]LBIllinois
Dan Wilkinson[b]DTOhio State
1994Dana Howard (2)LBIllinois
1995Pat FitzgeraldLBNorthwestern
1996Shawn Springs[a]CBOhio State
Pat Fitzgerald[b] (2)LBNorthwestern
1997Charles WoodsonCBMichigan
1998LaVar Arrington[a]LBPenn State
Tom Burke[b]DEWisconsin
1999Courtney BrownDEPenn State
2000Jamar FletcherCBWisconsin[2]
2001Larry FooteLBMichigan[3]
2002Mike Doss[a]SOhio State[4]
Michael Haynes[b]DEPenn State
2003Will SmithDEOhio State[5]
2004Erasmus JamesDEWisconsin[6]
2005A. J. HawkLBOhio State[7]
2006LaMarr WoodleyDEMichigan[8]
2007James LaurinaitisLBOhio State[9]
2008James Laurinaitis (2)LBOhio State[10]
2009Jared Odrick[a]DTPenn State[11]
Greg Jones[b]LBMichigan State
2010Ryan KerriganDEPurdue[12]
Award renamed
2011Devon StillDTPenn State[14]
2012John SimonDEOhio State[15]
2013Chris BorlandLBWisconsin[16]
2014Joey BosaDEOhio State[17]
2015Carl NassibDEPenn State[27]
2016Jabrill PeppersLBMichigan[28]
2017Josey JewellLBIowa[20]
2018Devin Bush Jr.LBMichigan[29]
2019Chase YoungDEOhio State[30]
2020Daviyon NixonDTIowa[23]
2021Aidan HutchinsonDEMichigan[31]
2022Jack CampbellLBIowa[32]
2023Jer'Zhan NewtonDTIllinois[33]

Thompson–Randle El Freshman of the Year edit

Selected by coaches and media. In 2011, the award was renamed the Thompson–Randle El Freshman of the Year Award in honor of Minnesota's Darrell Thompson and Indiana's Antwaan Randle El.

SeasonPlayerPos.TeamRef.
1986Darrell Thompson[a]RBMinnesota
1987Tony Lowery[a]QBWisconsin
1988Brian Fox[a]QBPurdue
Ed Sutter[b]LB/PNorthwestern
1989Eric HunterQBPurdue
1990Robert SmithRBOhio State
1991Corey RogersRBPurdue
1992Korey Stringer[a]OTOhio State
Simeon Rice[b]DEIllinois
1993Reggie GarnettLBMichigan State
1994Orlando PaceOTOhio State
1995Charles Woodson[a]CBMichigan
Curtis Enis[b]RBPenn State
1996Ron Dayne[a]RBWisconsin
Andy Katzenmoyer[b]LBOhio State
1997Anthony ThomasRBMichigan
1998Antwaan Randle ElQBIndiana
1999Brooks BollingerQBWisconsin
2000Stuart SchweigertSPurdue[1][2]
2001Anthony DavisRBWisconsin[3]
2002Maurice ClarettRBOhio State[4]
2003Steve Breaston[a]WRMichigan[5]
Laurence Maroney[b]RBMinnesota
2004Mike HartRBMichigan[6]
2005Tyrell SuttonRBNorthwestern[7]
2006P. J. HillRBWisconsin[8]
2007Arrelious BennWRIllinois[9]
2008Terrelle PryorQBOhio State[10]
2009Chris BorlandLBWisconsin[11]
2010James WhiteRBWisconsin[13]
Award renamed
2011Braxton MillerQBOhio State[14]
2012Deion BarnesDEPenn State[15]
2013Christian HackenbergQBPenn State[16]
2014J. T. BarrettQBOhio State[17]
2015Jabrill PeppersS/RBMichigan
2016Mike WeberRBOhio State
2017Jonathan TaylorRBWisconsin[20]
2018Rondale MooreWRPurdue
2019David BellWRPurdue[22]
2020Brandon JosephSNorthwestern[23]
2021C. J. StroudQBOhio State[24]
2022Nicholas SingletonRBPenn State[25]
2023Dillon ThienemanSPurdue[26]

Dave McClain / Hayes–Schembechler Coach of the Year edit

From 1986 through 2010, this award was dedicated in honor of Dave McClain, who served as the Wisconsin Badgers head coach from 1978 to 1985. Recipients were selected by the media. The coaches selected a separate award from 1982 to 1991. When the coaches resumed selecting a coach of the year in 2011, it was named for the first two recipients of the Big Ten Coach of the year, Bo Schembechler and Woody Hayes, as the Hayes–Schembechler coach of the year.

SeasonCoachTeamRef.
Big Ten Coach of the Year
1972Bo SchembechlerMichigan
1973Woody HayesOhio State
1974Denny StolzMichigan State
1975Woody Hayes (2)Ohio State
1976Bo Schembechler (2)Michigan
1977Darryl RogersMichigan State
1978Jim YoungPurdue
1979Earle BruceOhio State
1980Bo Schembechler (3)Michigan
1981Hayden FryIowa
1982Bo Schembechler[a] (4)Michigan
Dennis Green[b]Northwestern
1983Mike WhiteIllinois
1984Leon BurtnettPurdue
1985Bo Schembechler (5)Michigan
Dave McClain Coach of the Year
1986Bill MalloryIndiana
1987George Perles[a]Michigan State
Bill Mallory[b] (2)Indiana
1988John MackovicIllinois
1989Bo Schembechler[a] (6)Michigan
John Mackovic[b] (2)Illinois
1990Hayden Fry (2)Iowa
1991Hayden Fry[a] (3)Iowa
Gary Moeller[b]Michigan
1992Gary Moeller (2)Michigan
1993Barry AlvarezWisconsin
1994Joe PaternoPenn State
1995Gary BarnettNorthwestern
1996Gary Barnett (2)Northwestern
1997Joe TillerPurdue
1998Barry Alvarez (2)Wisconsin
1999Glen MasonMinnesota
2000Randy WalkerNorthwestern[2]
2001Ron TurnerIllinois[3]
2002Kirk FerentzIowa[4]
2003John L. SmithMichigan State[5]
2004Kirk Ferentz (2)Iowa[6]
2005Joe Paterno (2)Penn State[7]
2006Bret BielemaWisconsin[8]
2007Ron ZookIllinois[9]
2008Joe Paterno (3)Penn State[10]
2009Kirk Ferentz (3)Iowa[11]
2010Mark DantonioMichigan State[13]
Hayes–Schembechler Coach of the Year
2011Brady HokeMichigan[14]
2012Bill O'BrienPenn State[15]
2013Mark Dantonio (2)Michigan State[16]
2014Jerry KillMinnesota[17]
2015Kirk Ferentz (4)Iowa[27]
2016Paul Chryst[a]Wisconsin[28]
James Franklin[b]Penn State
2017Paul Chryst (2)Wisconsin[20]
2018Pat FitzgeraldNorthwestern[29]
2019P. J. Fleck[a]Minnesota[30]
Ryan Day[b]Ohio State
2020Tom AllenIndiana[23]
2021Mel TuckerMichigan State[31]
2022Jim HarbaughMichigan[32]
2023David BraunNorthwestern[33]

Ford–Kinnick Leadership Award edit

The award is named in honor of Michigan's Gerald Ford and Iowa's Nile Kinnick.

SeasonPlayerPos.TeamTenureRef.
2011Archie GriffinRBOhio State1972–1975[34][35]
2012Jon RunyanOTMichigan1992–1995[36]
2013Gene WashingtonWRMichigan State1964–1966[37]
2014Mike HopkinsSIllinois1987–1991[38]
2015Brian GrieseQBMichigan1993–1997[39]
2016Reggie McKenzieGMichigan1969–1971[40]
2017Troy VincentCBWisconsin1988–1991[41][42]
2018Antwaan Randle ElQBIndiana1997–2001[43][44]
2019Doug SchlerethDEIndiana1985–1988[45][46]
2020Napoleon HarrisLB/DENorthwestern1998–2001
2021Pat RichterEWisconsin1960–1962[47]
2022Ron GuentherOLIllinois1965–1966[48][49]
2023Richard CoachysQB/SIndiana1965–1966[50][51]

Dungy–Thompson Humanitarian Award edit

The award is named in honor of Minnesota's Tony Dungy and Indiana's Anthony Thompson.

SeasonPlayerPos.TeamTenureRef.
2011George TaliaferroHBIndiana1945, 1947–1948[52][35]
2012Chris SpielmanLBOhio State1984–1987[53]
2013Drew BreesQBPurdue1997–2000[54]
2014Brian GrieseQBMichigan1993–1997[55]
2015John ShinskyDTMichigan State1970–1973[56]
2016Trent GreenQBIndiana1988–1992[57]
2017Chad GreenwayLBIowa2001–2005[58]
2018Jake WoodOTWisconsin2001–2004[44]
2019J. J. WattDEWisconsin2008–2010[46]
2020Vincent SmithRBMichigan2009–2012[59]
2021Malcolm JenkinsS/NBOhio State2005–2008[60][47][61]
2022Nate SudfeldQBIndiana2012–2015[62][49]
2023Dick ButkusLBIllinois1962–1964[63][51]

All-Big Ten edit

Main article: List of All-Big Ten Conference football teams

Offensive edit

Griese–Brees Quarterback of the Year edit

Award started in 2011, named in honor of Purdue's Bob Griese and Drew Brees.

SeasonPlayerTeamRef.
2011Russell WilsonWisconsin[64]
2012Braxton MillerOhio State[65]
2013Braxton Miller (2)Ohio State[66]
2014J. T. BarrettOhio State[67]
2015Connor CookMichigan State[18]
2016J. T. Barrett (2)Ohio State[19]
2017J. T. Barrett (3)Ohio State[20]
2018Dwayne HaskinsOhio State[21]
2019Justin FieldsOhio State[22]
2020Justin Fields (2)Ohio State[23]
2021C. J. StroudOhio State[24]
2022C. J. Stroud (2)Ohio State[25]
2023J. J. McCarthyMichigan[26]

Ameche–Dayne Running Back of the Year edit

Award started in 2011, named in honor of Wisconsin's Alan Ameche and Ron Dayne.

SeasonPlayerTeamRef.
2011Montee BallWisconsin[64]
2012Montee Ball (2)Wisconsin[65]
2013Carlos HydeOhio State[66]
2014Melvin GordonWisconsin[67]
2015Ezekiel ElliottOhio State[18]
2016Saquon BarkleyPenn State[19]
2017Saquon Barkley (2)Penn State[20]
2018Jonathan TaylorWisconsin[21]
2019Jonathan Taylor (2)Wisconsin[22]
2020Mohamed IbrahimMinnesota[23]
2021Kenneth Walker IIIMichigan State[24]
2022Blake CorumMichigan[25]
2023Blake Corum (2)Michigan[26]

Richter–Howard Receiver of the Year edit

Award began in 2011 and is named in honor of Wisconsin's Pat Richter and Michigan's Desmond Howard.

SeasonPlayerTeamRef.
2011Marvin McNuttIowa[64]
2012Allen RobinsonPenn State[65]
2013Allen Robinson (2)Penn State[66]
2014Tony LippettMichigan State[67]
2015Aaron BurbridgeMichigan State[18]
2016Austin CarrNorthwestern[19]
2017D. J. MooreMaryland[20]
2018Rondale MoorePurdue[21]
2019Rashod BatemanMinnesota[22]
2020Ty FryfogleIndiana[23]
2021David BellPurdue[24]
2022Marvin Harrison Jr.Ohio State[25]
2023Marvin Harrison Jr. (2)Ohio State[26]

Kwalick–Clark Tight End of the Year edit

Award began in 2011 and is named in honor of Penn State's Ted Kwalick and Iowa's Dallas Clark.

SeasonPlayerTeamRef.
2011Drake DunsmoreNorthwestern[64]
2012Jacob PedersenWisconsin[65]
2013Devin FunchessMichigan[66]
2014Maxx WilliamsMinnesota[67]
2015Jake ButtMichigan[18]
2016Jake Butt (2)Michigan[19]
2017Troy FumagalliWisconsin[20]
2018T. J. HockensonIowa[21]
2019Brycen HopkinsPurdue[22]
2020Pat FreiermuthPenn State[23]
2021Austin AllenNebraska[24]
2022Sam LaPortaIowa[25]
2023Cade StoverOhio State[26]

Rimington–Pace Offensive Lineman of the Year edit

Selected by Big Ten radio broadcasters until 1991; selected by coaches since. In 2011, the award was renamed the Rimington–Pace Offensive Lineman of the Year Award, in honor of Nebraska's Dave Rimington and Ohio State's Orlando Pace.

2010 winner Gabe Carimi
SeasonPlayerPos.TeamRef.
1984Jeff DellenbachGWisconsin
1985Mike HaightOTIowa
1986Dave CrostonGIowa
1987Tony MandarichOTMichigan State
1988Tony Mandarich (2)OTMichigan State
1989Bob KulaOTMichigan State
1990Not awarded
1991Greg SkrepenakOTMichigan
1992Mike DevlinCIowa
1993Korey StringerOTOhio State
1994Korey Stringer (2)OTOhio State
1995Orlando PaceOTOhio State
1996Orlando Pace (2)OTOhio State
1997Flozell AdamsOTMichigan State
1998Jon JansenOTMichigan
1999Chris McIntoshOTWisconsin
2000Steve HutchinsonGMichigan[2]
2001LeCharles BentleyCOhio State[3]
2002Eric SteinbachGIowa[4]
2003Robert GalleryOTIowa[5]
2004David BaasCMichigan[6]
2005Greg EslingerCMinnesota[7]
2006Jake LongOTMichigan[8]
2007Jake Long (2)OTMichigan[9]
2008A. Q. ShipleyCPenn State[10]
2009Bryan BulagaOTIowa[11]
2010Gabe CarimiOTWisconsin[13]
Award renamed
2011David MolkCMichigan[64]
2012Taylor LewanOTMichigan[65]
2013Taylor Lewan (2)OTMichigan[66]
2014Brandon ScherffOTIowa[67]
2015Taylor DeckerOTOhio State[18]
2016Pat ElfleinCOhio State[19]
2017Billy PriceCOhio State[20]
2018Michael DeiterGWisconsin[21]
2019Tristan WirfsOTIowa[22]
2020Wyatt DavisGOhio State[23]
2021Tyler LinderbaumCIowa[24]
2022Peter SkoronskiOTNorthwestern[25]
2023Olu FashanuOTPenn State[26]

Defensive edit

Smith–Brown Defensive Lineman of the Year edit

Selected by Big Ten radio broadcasters until 1991; selected by coaches since. In 2011, the award was renamed the Smith–Brown Defensive Lineman of the Year Award in honor of Michigan State's Bubba Smith and Penn State's Courtney Brown.

SeasonPlayerPos.TeamRef.
1984Paul HuffordDTIowa
1985Mike HammersteinDTMichigan
1986Eric KumerowDEOhio State
1987Dave HaightNTIowa
1988Mark MessnerDTMichigan
1989Moe GardnerNTIllinois
1990Not awarded
1991Leroy SmithDEIowa
1992Chris HutchinsonDTMichigan
1993Dan WilkinsonDTOhio State
1994Simeon RiceDEIllinois
1995Mike VrabelDEOhio State
1996Mike Vrabel (2)DEOhio State
1997Jared DeVriesDEIowa
1998Tom BurkeDEWisconsin
1999Courtney BrownDEPenn State
2000Wendell BryantDTWisconsin[2]
Karon RileyDEMinnesota
2001Wendell Bryant (2)DTWisconsin[3]
2002Jimmy KennedyDTPenn State[4]
2003Will SmithDEOhio State[5]
2004Erasmus JamesDEWisconsin[6]
2005Tamba HaliDEPenn State[7]
2006LaMarr WoodleyDEMichigan[8]
2007Vernon GholstonDEOhio State[9]
2008Mitch KingDTIowa[10]
2009Jared OdrickDTPenn State[11]
2010Ryan KerriganDEPurdue[13]
Award renamed
2011Devon StillDTPenn State[64]
2012John SimonDEOhio State[65]
2013Shilique CalhounDEMichigan State[66]
2014Joey BosaDEOhio State[67]
2015Joey Bosa (2)DEOhio State[27]
2016Tyquan LewisDEOhio State[28]
2017Nick BosaDEOhio State[20]
2018Kenny WillekesDEMichigan State[29]
2019Chase YoungDEOhio State[30]
2020Daviyon NixonDTIowa[23]
2021Aidan HutchinsonDEMichigan[31]
2022Mike MorrisDEMichigan[32]
2023Jer'Zhan NewtonDTIllinois[33]

Butkus–Fitzgerald Linebacker of the Year edit

Award started in 2011, named in honor of Illinois' Dick Butkus and Northwestern's Pat Fitzgerald.

SeasonPlayerTeamRef.
2011Lavonte DavidNebraska[64]
2012Michael MautiPenn State[65]
2013Chris BorlandWisconsin[66]
2014Mike HullPenn State[67]
2015Joe SchobertWisconsin[27]
2016Jabrill PeppersMichigan[28]
2017Josey JewellIowa[20]
2018Devin Bush Jr.Michigan[29]
2019Micah ParsonsPenn State[30]
2020Paddy FisherNorthwestern[23]
2021Leo ChenalWisconsin[31]
2022Jack CampbellIowa[32]
2023Tommy EichenbergOhio State[33]

Tatum–Woodson Defensive Back of the Year edit

Award started in 2011, named in honor of Ohio State's Jack Tatum and Purdue's Rod Woodson.

SeasonPlayerPos.TeamRef.
2011Alfonzo DennardCBNebraska[64]
2012Micah HydeCBIowa[65]
2013Darqueze DennardCBMichigan State[66]
2014Kurtis DrummondSMichigan State[67]
2015Desmond KingCBIowa[27]
2016Jourdan LewisCBMichigan[28]
2017Josh JacksonCBIowa[20]
2018Amani HookerSIowa[29]
2019Antoine Winfield Jr.SMinnesota[30]
2020Shaun WadeCBOhio State[23]
2021Riley MossCBIowa[31]
2022Devon WitherspoonCBIllinois[32]
2023Cooper DeJeanCBIowa[33]

Special teams edit

Bakken–Andersen Kicker of the Year edit

Named in honor of Wisconsin's Jim Bakken and Michigan State's Morten Andersen.

SeasonPlayerTeamRef.
2011Brett MaherNebraska[64]
2012Brett Maher (2)Nebraska[65]
Jeff BudzienNorthwestern
2013Jeff Budzien (2)Northwestern[66]
2014Brad CraddockMaryland[17]
2015Griffin OakesIndiana[27]
2016Emmit CarpenterMinnesota[28]
2017Griffin Oakes (2)Indiana[20]
2018Chase McLaughlinIllinois[29]
2019Keith DuncanIowa[30]
2020Connor CulpNebraska[23]
2021Jake MoodyMichigan[31]
2022Jake Moody (2)Michigan[32]
2023Dragan KesichMinnesota[33]

Eddleman–Fields Punter of the Year edit

Named in honor of Illinois' Dwight Eddleman and Michigan State's Brandon Fields.

SeasonPlayerTeamRef.
2011Brett MaherNebraska[64]
2012Will HagerupMichigan[65]
2013Cody WebsterPurdue[66]
2014Peter MortellMinnesota[17]
2015Sam FoltzNebraska[27]
2016Cameron JohnstonOhio State[28]
2017Ryan AndersonRutgers[20]
2018Will HartMichigan[29]
2019Blake HayesIllinois[30]
2020Tory TaylorIowa[23]
2021Jordan StoutPenn State[31]
2022Bryce BaringerMichigan State[32]
2023Tory Taylor (2)Iowa[33]

Rodgers–Dwight Return Specialist of the Year edit

Named in honor of Nebraska's Johnny Rodgers and Iowa's Tim Dwight.[68]

SeasonPlayerTeamRef.
2015William LikelyMaryland[27]
2016Jabrill PeppersMichigan[28]
2017Saquon BarkleyPenn State[20]
2018Ihmir Smith-MarsetteIowa[29]
2019Javon LeakeMaryland[30]
2020Aron CruickshankRutgers[23]
2021Charlie JonesIowa[31]
2022Jaylin LucasIndiana[32]
2023Cooper DeJeanIowa[33]

See also edit

Notes and references edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa Selected by coaches
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w Selected by media
  1. ^ a b "U-M's Hutchinson named All-Big Ten a fourth time". Detroit Free Press. Detroit, Michigan. November 29, 2000. p. 4 – via Newspapers.com.
  2. ^ a b c d e f "2000 All-Big Ten Football Teams & Individual Honors Announced". ohiostatebuckeyes.com. November 28, 2000. Retrieved December 22, 2019.
  3. ^ a b c d e f "All-Big Ten Football Teams Announced". ohiostatebuckeyes.com. December 4, 2001. Retrieved December 22, 2019.
  4. ^ a b c d e f "Four Wolverines Receive All-Big Ten First-Team Honors". mgoblue.com. November 26, 2002. Retrieved December 22, 2019.
  5. ^ a b c d e f "Perry Heads U-M Quintet of First Team All-Big Ten Picks". mgoblue.com. November 25, 2003. Retrieved December 22, 2019.
  6. ^ a b c d e f "Big Ten Announces 2004 Football All-Conference Teams And Individual Honors". Big Ten Conference. November 23, 2004. Archived from the original on December 21, 2019. Retrieved December 21, 2019.
  7. ^ a b c d e f "Big Ten Announces 2005 Football All-Conference Teams And Individual Honors". Big Ten Conference. November 22, 2005. Archived from the original on December 21, 2019. Retrieved December 21, 2019.
  8. ^ a b c d e f "Big Ten Announces 2006 Football All-Conference Teams And Individual Honors". Big Ten Conference. November 21, 2006. Archived from the original on December 22, 2019. Retrieved December 22, 2019.
  9. ^ a b c d e f "Big Ten Announces 2007 Football All-Conference Teams and Individual Honors". Big Ten Conference. November 19, 2007. Archived from the original on December 22, 2019. Retrieved December 22, 2019.
  10. ^ a b c d e f "Big Ten Announces 2008 Football All-Conference Teams And Individual Honors". Big Ten Conference. November 24, 2008. Archived from the original on October 9, 2019. Retrieved December 21, 2019.
  11. ^ a b c d e f "Big Ten Announces 2009 Football All-Conference Teams and Individual Honors". Big Ten Conference. November 23, 2009. Archived from the original on December 21, 2019. Retrieved December 21, 2019.
  12. ^ a b "Robinson named Big Ten's top player". Springfield News-Sun. Springfield, Ohio. November 30, 2010. p. 9 – via Newspapers.com.
  13. ^ a b c d e "Big Ten Announces 2010 Football All-Conference Teams and Individual Honors". Big Ten Conference. November 29, 2010. Archived from the original on December 21, 2019. Retrieved December 21, 2019.
  14. ^ a b c d "Big Ten Announces Top Honors of 2011 Football Season". Big Ten Conference. November 30, 2011. Archived from the original on December 21, 2019. Retrieved December 21, 2019.
  15. ^ a b c d "Big Ten Announces Top Honors of 2012 Football Season". Big Ten Conference. November 27, 2012. Archived from the original on December 22, 2019. Retrieved December 22, 2019.
  16. ^ a b c d "Ohio State's Miller Claims Wins Second Graham-George Offensive Player of the Year Award". Big Ten Conference. December 3, 2013. Archived from the original on December 21, 2019. Retrieved December 21, 2019.
  17. ^ a b c d e f "Remaining Individual Honors Announced". Big Ten Conference. December 2, 2014. Archived from the original on December 22, 2019. Retrieved December 22, 2019.
  18. ^ a b c d e f "Big Ten Football Offense Awards". Big Ten Conference. December 1, 2015. Archived from the original on December 21, 2019. Retrieved December 21, 2019.
  19. ^ a b c d e f "Big Ten Announces All-Conference Offensive Teams and Select Individual Honors on BTN". Big Ten Conference. November 30, 2016. Archived from the original on December 21, 2019. Retrieved December 21, 2019.
  20. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "Big Ten Announces Football Individual Award Winners". Big Ten Conference. November 30, 2017. Archived from the original on December 21, 2019. Retrieved December 21, 2019.
  21. ^ a b c d e f "Big Ten Announces Football All-Conference Teams for Offense". Big Ten Conference. November 28, 2018. Archived from the original on November 29, 2018. Retrieved December 22, 2019.
  22. ^ a b c d e f g "Big Ten Announces Football All-Conference Teams for Offense and Select Individual Honors". Big Ten Conference. December 4, 2019. Archived from the original on December 5, 2019. Retrieved December 21, 2019.
  23. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "Big Ten Announces Football All-Conference Teams and Individual Honors" (PDF). Big Ten Conference. December 17, 2020. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 17, 2020. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
  24. ^ a b c d e f g "Big Ten Announces Football All-Conference Teams for Offense and Select Individual Honors". Big Ten Conference. December 1, 2021. Archived from the original on December 1, 2021. Retrieved December 1, 2021.
  25. ^ a b c d e f g "Big Ten Announces Football All-Conference Teams for Offense and Select Individual Honors". Big Ten Conference. November 30, 2022. Archived from the original on November 30, 2022. Retrieved November 30, 2022.
  26. ^ a b c d e f g "Big Ten Conference Announces Football All-Conference Teams for Offense and Select Individual Honors". Big Ten Conference. November 29, 2023. Retrieved November 29, 2023.
  27. ^ a b c d e f g h "Defense and Special Teams Awards". Big Ten Conference. November 30, 2015. Archived from the original on December 21, 2019. Retrieved December 21, 2019.
  28. ^ a b c d e f g h "Big Ten Announces Football All-Conference Defensive Teams and Select Individual Honors for Coaches, Defense and Special Teams". Big Ten Conference. November 29, 2016. Archived from the original on December 21, 2019. Retrieved December 21, 2019.
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