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Heisman Trophy Awarded for the most outstanding college football player Presented by Downtown Athletic Club Country United States Location New York City, New York First awarded 1935 Currently held by Mark Ingram, Jr. Official website http://www.heisman.com/ The Heisman Trophy, one of the highest individual awards in American college football, has been awarded 75 times since its creation in 1935, including 74 individual winners and one two-time winner. The trophy is given annually to the most outstanding college football player in the National Collegiate Athletic Association, and is awarded by the Downtown Athletic Club at an annual ceremony at the Nokia Theatre in New York City. In 1935, the award, then known as the DAC Trophy, was created by New York City's Downtown Athletic Club to recognize the best college football player "east of the Mississippi River".[1] In that inaugural year, the award went to Jay Berwanger from the University of Chicago. Berwanger was later drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League but declined to sign for them. He never played professional football for any team, instead choosing to pursue a career in business.[2] In 1936, the club's athletic director, football pioneer John Heisman, died and the trophy was renamed in his honor. Larry Kelley, the second winner of the award, was the first person to win it as the "Heisman Trophy".[3] In addition to the name change, the award also became a nationwide achievement. With the new name, players west of the Mississippi became eligible, though the first player from the western United States was not selected until 1938.[1] Only one player, Ohio State's Archie Griffin, has won the award more than once.[4] Between 1936 and 2001, the award was given at an annual gala ceremony at the Downtown Athletic Club in New York City. The Downtown Athletic Club's facilities were damaged during the September 11, 2001 attacks. Due to financial difficulties stemming from the damage, the DAC declared bankruptcy in 2002, turning over its building to creditors. Following the club's bankruptcy and the loss of the original Downtown Athletic Club building,[5] the Yale Club of New York City assumed presenting honors in 2002 and 2003.[6] The ceremony was moved to the New York Marriott Marquis in Times Square for the 2002, 2003, and 2004 presentations, but since 2005, the event has been held at the Nokia Theatre Times Square.[7] The move to the Nokia Theatre allowed the Downtown Athletic Club to resume full control of the event—the most prominent example of which was the return of the official portraits of past winners—despite the loss of the original presentation hall.[8] Balloting for the Heisman is selective. The fifty states of the U.S. are split into six regions, and six regional representatives are selected to appoint voters in their states (the regions include the Far West, the Mid Atlantic, Mid West, North East, South, and South West).[9] Each region has 145 media votes, for a total of 870 votes. In addition, all previous Heisman winners may vote, and one final vote is counted through public balloting. The Heisman ballots contain a 3-2-1 point system, in which each ballot ranks the voter's top three players and awards them three points for a first-place vote, two points for a second-place vote, and one point for a third-place vote. The points are tabulated, and the player with the highest total of points across all ballots wins the Heisman Trophy.[10] Contents 1 Winners 2 Trophies won by school 3 Notes 4 References 5 External links // Winners NFL Draft #1 selection of draft * Pro Football Hall of Fame Inducted ^ Both selections *^ Syracuse University's Ernie Davis was the first African-American to win the Heisman. Ohio State's Archie Griffin is the only person to win the Heisman twice. Roger Staubach is one of the most accomplished Heisman winners. Gino Torretta, a quarterback from the University of Miami, won the Heisman in 1992. USC running back Reggie Bush won the Heisman in 2005. Tim Tebow was the first sophomore to win the Heisman. Year Winner School Position Points 1935 Berwanger, JayJay Berwanger* Chicago Halfback 84 1936 Kelley, LarryLarry Kelley Yale End 219 1937 Frank, ClintClint Frank Yale Halfback 524 1938 O'Brien, DaveyDavey O'Brien TCU Quarterback 519 1939 Kinnick, NileNile Kinnick Iowa Halfback 651 1940 Harmon, TomTom Harmon Michigan Halfback 1,303 1941 Smith, BruceBruce Smith Minnesota Halfback 554 1942 Sinkwich, FrankFrank Sinkwich* Georgia Halfback 1,059 1943 Bertelli, AngeloAngelo Bertelli* Notre Dame Quarterback 648 1944 Horvath, LesLes Horvath Ohio State Quarterback/Halfback 412 1945 Blanchard, DocDoc Blanchard Army Fullback 860 1946 Davis, GlennGlenn Davis Army Halfback 792 1947 Lujack, JohnnyJohnny Lujack Notre Dame Quarterback 742 1948 Walker, DoakDoak Walker^ SMU Halfback 778 1949 Hart, LeonLeon Hart* Notre Dame End 995 1950 Janowicz, VicVic Janowicz Ohio State Halfback/Punter 633 1951 Kazmaier, DickDick Kazmaier Princeton Halfback 1,777 1952 Vessels, BillyBilly Vessels Oklahoma Halfback 525 1953 Lattner, JohnnyJohnny Lattner Notre Dame Halfback 1,850 1954 Ameche, AlanAlan Ameche Wisconsin Fullback 1,068 1955 Cassady, HowardHoward Cassady Ohio State Halfback 2,219 1956 Hornung, PaulPaul Hornung*^ Notre Dame Quarterback 1,066 1957 Crow, John DavidJohn David Crow Texas A&M Halfback 1,183 1958 Dawkins, PetePete Dawkins Army Halfback 1,394 1959 Cannon, BillyBilly Cannon* LSU Halfback 1,929 1960 Bellino, JoeJoe Bellino Navy Halfback 1,793 1961 Davis, ErnieErnie Davis* Syracuse Halfback/Linebacker/Fullback 824 1962 Baker, TerryTerry Baker* Oregon State Quarterback 707 1963 Staubach, RogerRoger Staubach^ Navy Quarterback 1,860 1964 Huarte, JohnJohn Huarte Notre Dame Quarterback 1,026 1965 Garrett, MikeMike Garrett USC Halfback 926 1966 Spurrier, SteveSteve Spurrier Florida Quarterback 1,679 1967 Beban, GaryGary Beban UCLA Quarterback 1,968 1968 Simpson, O.J.O.J. Simpson*^ USC Halfback 2,853 1969 Owens, SteveSteve Owens Oklahoma Fullback 1,488 1970 Plunkett, JimJim Plunkett* Stanford Quarterback 2,229 1971 Sullivan, PatPat Sullivan Auburn Quarterback 1,597 1972 Rodgers, JohnnyJohnny Rodgers Nebraska Running Back 1,310 1973 Cappelletti, JohnJohn Cappelletti Penn State Running Back 1,057 1974 Griffin, ArchieArchie Griffin Ohio State Running Back 1,920 1975 Griffin, ArchieArchie Griffin Ohio State Running Back 1,800 1976 Dorsett, TonyTony Dorsett^ Pittsburgh Running Back 2,357 1977 Campbell, EarlEarl Campbell*^ Texas Running Back 1,547 1978 Sims, BillyBilly Sims* Oklahoma Running Back 827 1979 White, CharlesCharles White USC Running Back 1,695 1980 Rogers, GeorgeGeorge Rogers* South Carolina Running Back 1,128 1981 Allen, MarcusMarcus Allen^ USC Running Back 1,797 1982 Walker, HerschelHerschel Walker Georgia Running Back 1,926 1983 Rozier, MikeMike Rozier Nebraska Running Back 1,801 1984 Flutie, DougDoug Flutie Boston College Quarterback 2,240 1985 Jackson, BoBo Jackson* Auburn Running Back 1,509 1986 Testaverde, VinnyVinny Testaverde* Miami Quarterback 2,213 1987 Brown, TimTim Brown Notre Dame Wide Receiver 1,442 1988 Sanders, BarryBarry Sanders^ Oklahoma State Running Back 1,878 1989 Ware, AndreAndre Ware Houston Quarterback 1,073 1990 Detmer, TyTy Detmer BYU Quarterback 1,482 1991 Howard, DesmondDesmond Howard Michigan Wide Receiver 2,077 1992 Torretta, GinoGino Torretta Miami Quarterback 1,400 1993 Ward, CharlieCharlie Ward Florida State Quarterback 1,743 1994 Salaam, RashaanRashaan Salaam Colorado Running Back 1,743 1995 George, EddieEddie George Ohio State Running Back 1,460 1996 Wuerffel, DannyDanny Wuerffel Florida Quarterback 1,363 1997 Woodson, CharlesCharles Woodson Michigan Cornerback/Wide Receiver/Punt Returner 1,815 1998 Williams, RickyRicky Williams Texas Running Back 2,355 1999 Dayne, RonRon Dayne Wisconsin Running Back 2,042 2000 Weinke, ChrisChris Weinke Florida State Quarterback 1,628 2001 Crouch, EricEric Crouch Nebraska Quarterback 770 2002 Palmer, CarsonCarson Palmer* USC Quarterback 1,328 2003 White, JasonJason White Oklahoma Quarterback 1,481 2004 Leinart, MattMatt Leinart USC Quarterback 1,325 2005 Bush, ReggieReggie Bush[n 1] USC Running Back 2,541 2006 Smith, TroyTroy Smith Ohio State Quarterback 2,540 2007 Tebow, TimTim Tebow Florida Quarterback 1,957 2008 Bradford, SamSam Bradford* Oklahoma Quarterback 1,726 2009 Ingram, Jr., MarkMark Ingram, Jr. Alabama Running Back 1,304 Note: If Reggie Bush is stripped of the 2005 Heisman Trophy, Heisman Trophy Trust could award quarterback Vince Young of Texas the Heisman Trophy. Young was runner-up in 2005. Trophies won by school This is a list of the colleges and universities who have had a player win a Heisman trophy. Ohio State, University of Southern California and Notre Dame are tied for the most trophies at 7 each, although Ohio State has the distinction of the only two time winner, Archie Griffin, leaving their total players to have won the trophy at six. In total, players from 37 different schools have won a Heisman Trophy. School Trophies won Notre Dame 7 Ohio State 7 USC 7 Oklahoma 5 Army 3 Florida 3 Michigan 3 Nebraska 3 Auburn 2 Florida State 2 Georgia 2 Miami 2 Navy 2 Texas 2 Wisconsin 2 Yale 2 Alabama 1 BYU 1 Boston College 1 Colorado 1 Chicago 1 Houston 1 Iowa 1 LSU 1 Minnesota 1 Oklahoma State 1 Oregon State 1 Penn State 1 Pittsburgh 1 Princeton 1 South Carolina 1 SMU 1 Stanford 1 Syracuse 1 Texas A&M 1 TCU 1 UCLA 1 Notes ^ In June 2010, the NCAA ruled that Bush had received improper gifts in violation of NCAA policies. Consequently, the NCAA imposed sanctions against the Trojan football program, including a vacation of all wins in which Bush participated after receiving improper gifts. The university has returned its replica of the Heisman trophy to dissociate itself from Bush, though the Heisman Trust has yet to decide on whether or not to vacate Bush's Heisman.[11] References ^ a b Lighten up. (Heisman Trophy) Mark Purdy, The Sporting News, encyclopedia.com. December 5, 1994. Accessed March 8, 2008. ^ Jay Berwanger, first winner of the Heisman Trophy, 1914-2002 Julia Morse, University of Chicago News Office. Chicago, Illinois. June 27, 2002. Accessed March 7, 2008. ^ "Heisman Trophy". heisman.com. http://www.heisman.com/history/heisman-trophy.html. Retrieved 2008-01-06.  ^ Archie Griffin Heisman.com. Accessed March 8, 2008. ^ New York landmark's closing leaves Heisman homeless Wayne Drehs, ESPN.com. July 22, 2004. Accessed March 8, 2008. ^ 9-11 Forces Heisman to Move to Yale Club Christopher Hunt, New York Daily News. June 26, 2002. Accessed March 8, 2008. ^ "Downtown Athletic Club". nyc-architecture.com. http://www.nyc-architecture.com/LM/LM063.htm. Retrieved 2008-03-07.  ^ Bush runs away with Heisman Trophy Ivan Maisel, ESPN.com. December 10, 2005. Accessed March 8, 2008. ^ Expanded Heisman Trophy Voting Results MSNBC.com. Accessed March 8, 2008. ^ "Heisman balloting history". heisman.com. http://www.heisman.com/history/balloting.html. Retrieved 2008-03-07.  ^ "Heisman trust to discuss Bush situation". ESPN. July 21, 2010. http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=5398479. Retrieved July 21, 2010.  External links The Heisman Memorial Trophy Award website Heisman Trophy winners in bowl games v • d • e College football awards Best player awards Heisman Memorial Trophy (1935) • Maxwell Award (1937) • SN Player of the Year (1942) • Chic Harley Award (1955) • Walter Camp Award (1967) • AP Player of the Year (1998) • Archie Griffin Award (1999) • College Football Performance Awards National Performer of the Year (2009) Individual awards Bill Willis Trophy (Defensive lineman) • Bronko Nagurski Trophy (Defenseman) • Chuck Bednarik Award (Defenseman) • College Football Performance Awards (Various positions) • Dave Rimington Trophy (Center) • Davey O'Brien Award (Quarterback) • Dick Butkus Award (Linebacker) • Doak Walker Award (Running back) • Fred Biletnikoff Award (Wide receiver) • Jack Lambert Trophy (Linebacker) • Jack Tatum Trophy (Defensive back) • Jim Brown Trophy (Running back) • Jim Parker Trophy (Offensive lineman) • Jim Thorpe Award (Defensive back) • John Mackey Award (Tight end) • Johnny Unitas Award (Senior quarterback) • Lombardi Award (Lineman/linebacker) • Lott Trophy (Defenseman) • Lou Groza Award (Placekicker) • Lowe's Senior CLASS Award (Student-athlete) • Manning Award (Quarterback) • Nils V. "Swede" Nelson Award (Sportsmanship) • Outland Trophy (Interior lineman) • Paul Warfield Trophy (Wide receiver) • Ray Guy Award (Punter) • Sammy Baugh Trophy (Quarterback) • Ted Hendricks Award (Defensive end) • William V. Campbell Trophy (Student-athlete) • Wuerffel Trophy (Humanitarian-athlete) Head coaching awards AFCA Coach of the Year (1935) • Amos Alonzo Stagg Award (1940) • Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year (1957) • SN Coach of the Year (1963) • Walter Camp Coach of the Year Award (1967) • Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year (1976) • Woody Hayes Trophy (1977) • Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach of the Year (1986) • George Munger Award (1989) • Home Depot Coach of the Year (1994) • AP Coach of the Year (1998) • Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year Award (2006) • Bobby Bowden Coach of the Year Award (2009) Assistant coaching awards Broyles Award (Assistant Coach of the Year) • AFCA Assistant Coach of the Year Division I FCS awards Walter Payton Award (Div. I FCS offensive player) • Buck Buchanan Award (Div. I FCS defenseman) • Eddie Robinson Award (Div. I FCS coach) • College Football Performance Awards (various positions) • FCS College Football Performance Awards National Performer of the Year (Div. I FCS overall performer) Conference awards ACC awards • Big 12 awards • Big East awards • Big Ten awards (MVP) • MAC awards • Pac-10 awards • SEC awards Other divisions/associations Harlon Hill Trophy (Div. II) • Gagliardi Trophy (Div. III) • Melberger Award (Div. III) • Rawlings Award (NAIA) Most inspirational individual or team Disney's Wide World of Sports Spirit Award Halls of fame College Football Hall of Fame v • d • e Heisman Trophy winners 1935: Berwanger | 1936: Kelley | 1937: Frank | 1938: O'Brien | 1939: Kinnick | 1940: Harmon | 1941: B. Smith | 1942: Sinkwich | 1943: Bertelli | 1944: Horvath | 1945: Blanchard | 1946: G. Davis | 1947: Lujack | 1948: D. Walker | 1949: Hart | 1950: Janowicz | 1951: Kazmaier | 1952: Vessels | 1953: Lattner | 1954: Ameche | 1955: Cassady | 1956: Hornung | 1957: Crow | 1958: Dawkins | 1959: Cannon | 1960: Bellino | 1961: E. Davis | 1962: Baker | 1963: Staubach | 1964: Huarte | 1965: Garrett | 1966: Spurrier | 1967: Beban | 1968: Simpson | 1969: Owens | 1970: Plunkett | 1971: Sullivan | 1972: Rodgers | 1973: Cappelletti | 1974: Griffin | 1975: Griffin | 1976: Dorsett | 1977: Campbell | 1978: Sims | 1979: C. White | 1980: Rogers | 1981: Allen | 1982: H. Walker | 1983: Rozier | 1984: Flutie | 1985: Jackson | 1986: Testaverde | 1987: Brown | 1988: Sanders | 1989: Ware | 1990: Detmer | 1991: Howard | 1992: Torretta | 1993: Ward | 1994: Salaam | 1995: George | 1996: Wuerffel | 1997: Woodson | 1998: Williams | 1999: Dayne | 2000: Weinke | 2001: Crouch | 2002: Palmer | 2003: J. White | 2004: Leinart | 2005: Bush | 2006: T. Smith | 2007: Tebow | 2008: Bradford | 2009: Ingram