Wikipedia

List of Vanderbilt Commodores starting quarterbacks

This is a list of every Vanderbilt Commodores football team quarterback and the years they participated on the Vanderbilt Commodores football team. Vanderbilt quarterbacks have led Vanderbilt to 583 wins, 7 bowl games, and 4 bowl victories. Clyde Berryman selected Vanderbilt for two National Championships.

Five Vanderbilt quarterbacks have been taken in the National Football League draft since 1936. Including the NFL, Vanderbilt quarterbacks have also played professionally in the Arena Football League and United States Football League. 7 Vanderbilt quarterbacks went on to be head coaches in Division I-A or professional football. 2 Vanderbilt quarterbacks are members of the College Football Hall of Fame.

Vanderbilt quarterbacks have played prominent roles in American society off the gridiron as well. Irby Curry, the starting quarterback for the "point-a-minute" 1915 Vanderbilt Commodores football team, served in World War I after graduating in 1916, dying in aerial combat in France. Rand Dixon was a decorated World War II veteran.

Main starting quarterbacks

edit

1890 to 1894 (incomplete)

edit
 
Pat Estes

The following players were the predominant quarters for the Commodores each season the team was a non-conference independent team, following the birth of Vanderbilt football.

Name Years Started Notability References
Pat Estes 1890 The quarterback of Vanderbilt's first game against Nashville (Peabody). He was later a law partner of state legislator Thomas James Tyne and he used to visit Louisville Ga and help the underground railroad with Harriet Tubman. [1]
Unknown 1891
William E. Beard 1892 Said to be the first to dub Vanderbilt the Commodores in the Nashville Banner. First Vandy quarterback to play Tennessee. [2]
T. H. Malone, Jr. 1893 Son of Thomas H. Malone.
W. J. Keller 1894 He also coached the Vandy team in '93, and had before played for Amos Alonzo Stagg. [3][4]

1895 to 1918

edit
 
Sam Costen
 
Ray Morrison
 
Zach Curlin
 
Irby Curry

The following quarterbacks were the predominant quarters for the Commodores each season after the establishment of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association until the end of the war.

Name Years Started Notability References
Myles P. O'Connor 1895–1896 He won Bachelor of Ugliness, the most coveted award for a male Vanderbilt undergraduate. [5]
Joe Goodson 1897–1898 Led team to its first conference title as Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association champion. [6]
Frank Godchaux, Sr. 1899–1900 Transfer from LSU. Father of Frank Godchaux Jr. [7][8]
Fred Hume 1901 He weighed just 122 pounds. [9]
Frank Kyle 1902–1905 First starting quarterback under coach Dan McGugin. 1912 All-time Vandy 2nd team. One time coach at Ole Miss. [10]
Sam Costen 1906–1907 All-Southern (1906) One time coach at The Citadel. [11]
Ray Morrison 1908–1911 Considered one of the best quarterbacks in Vanderbilt's long history; he was the starter for the scoreless tie with defending national champion Yale at Yale Field. All-Southern (1910, 1911); All-American (1911). Inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a coach. 1912 All-time Vandy 1st team. Associated Press Southeast Area All-Time football team 1869–1919 era. One of six players McGugin ranked as his best. 1934 All-time Vandy team. He was the head coach of Vanderbilt after McGugin, as well as during 1918. [10][12][13][14]
Zach Curlin 1912–1913 Long time Memphis Tigers coach. Made drop kicks against Harvard and Michigan. [15]
Hord Boensch 1913 All-Southern (1913). Kicked the field goal to beat Tennessee 7 to 6 in 1913. [16]
Irby Curry 1914–1916 Known as "Rabbit". All-Southern (1915, 1916) and third-team All-American. Led the SIAA Champion "point a minute" team of 1915. A beloved player described as the one "who has most appealed to the imagination, admiration, and affection of the entire university community through the years." Curry was killed in aerial combat over France in the First World War. Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. Namesake of Curry Field. Coach McGugin until his dying day had three pictures in his office, of Lincoln, General Lee, and Curry. [17][18]
Sam Wilhite 1917 [19]
Dooch Sherman 1918 Won the Porter Cup [20]

1919 to 1932

edit
 
Doc Kuhn
 
Bill Spears

The following quarterbacks were the predominant quarters for the Commodores each season after the First World War and before the founding of the SEC in 1932. In 1922 the team joined the Southern Conference.

Name Years Started Notability References
Swayne Latham 1919–1920 All-Southern (1919). [21]
Frank Godchaux Jr. 1921 The first son to follow in his father's footsteps as a Vanderbilt football player. Godchaux was the second leading scorer on the SIAA champion team, behind only Rupert Smith. [9]
Doc Kuhn 1921–1923 He was captain of the 1923 football team and '22-'23 basketball team. Kuhn was quarterback for teams which won three straight conference titles, including the school's most recent. He was the starter for the scoreless tie with the Michigan Wolverines at the dedication of Dudley Field in 1922. Made Walter Camp's Honorable Mention in 1922, and Billy Evans's All-American. He was the recipient of the Porter Cup in 1923. [22][23][24][25]
E. M. Waller 1924 Coached at Middle Tennessee State University when it was first dubbed the "Middle Tennessee State Blue Raiders". Known as "Nig" due to his dark complexion. [26]
Neil Cargile 1924–1925 Starter for 1924 defeat of Minnesota, Vandy's first victory over a Western school. [27]
Bill Spears 1925–1927 All-Southern (1926, 1927). All-American (1926, 1927). One of six players Dan McGugin ranked as his best he ever coached. College Football Hall of Fame (1962). Partly responsible for halfback James Armistead leading the nation in scoring in 1927. Spears was fast and rarely threw an interception. [12]
Jimmy Armistead 1928 He took over the duties once Spears graduated. Formerly a running back, he led the nation in scoring in 1927. [28][29]
Benny Parker 1929–1930 Flipped three touchdowns in the 33 to 7 win over Minnesota in 1930. [30]
Tommy Henderson 1930–1932 He always played without a helmet. [31]

1933 to 1955 (incomplete)

edit
 
Bill Wade with Donna Reed, 1959.

The following players were the predominant quarters for the Commodores each season the team was a member of the Southeastern Conference, until its first bowl victory in the 1955 Gator Bowl.

Name Years Started Notability References
Rand Dixon 1933–1935 Broke off an 80-yard run against Cincinnati in 1934. Decorated World War II veteran. Florida Gators assistant. [32]
Jimmy Huggins 1936–1937 Known as "Lunny", was 5'6" and 145 pounds. Led the team over LSU in 1937. [33]
Bert Marshall 1937–1938
Junius Plunkett 1939
Charlton Davis 1940
Jack Jenkins 1941–1942 National Football League player. Drafted 10th overall in the 1943 NFL draft. [34]
Jack Kaley 1943 [35]
? 1944
John Rich 1945 He came to Vanderbilt on a football scholarship. He started the first Vanderbilt game he ever saw as a blocking back in its single wing offense. Successful businessman as founder of Delta Coals, Incorporated. Vandy Athletics Hall of Fame. [36][37]
Jamie Wade 1946–1947, 1949
Bobby Berry 1948
Bill Wade 1950–1951 1st Overall pick of the 1952 NFL draft. SEC's Most Valuable Player (1951). 2nd-team All-American. He threw for 1,609 yards and 13 touchdowns in 1951. Twice All-Pro and twice a Pro Bowl selection. NFL champion (1963). Vandy Athletics Hall of Fame. SEC Football Legend (1994). [36][38]
Bill Krietemeyer 1952
Jim Looney 1953–1954
Don Orr 1955 Led Vandy to its first bowl victory in the '55 Gator Bowl, coached by Arthur Guepe. Orr was a long time NFL official. [39]

1956 to present

edit
 
David Lee with Chad Pennington, 2009.
 
Jay Cutler

The following players were the predominant quarterbacks for the Commodores each season after the team's first bowl victory in the 1955 Gator Bowl.

Name Years Started Notability References
Boyce Smith 1956–1958
Russ Morris 1959
Hank Lesesne 1960–1962
Jon Cleveland 1963
David Waller 1964
Bob Kerr 1965
Gary Davis 1966 Drafted by Cincinnati Bengals in 1968 with the 1st pick in the 3rd round.
Roger May 1967
John Miller 1968
Watson Brown 1969 He led the winning touchdown drive in 1969 against 13th ranked Alabama in Nashville. Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. Older brother of Mack Brown. Watson later coached. [40]
Denny Painter 1969–1970
Steve Burger 1971
Steve Lainhart 1972
Fred Fisher 1973–1975
David Lee 1974 Led Vanderbilt to a 7–4 record and its first bowl in 19 years, tied Texas Tech 6–6. Team's most valuable player (1974). Lee has been a coach since 1975 in the NCAA and NFL. He was head coach at Texas–El Paso (1989–1993). He has been an assistant coach most of career primarily as a Quarterbacks coach. [41][42]
Randy Hampton 1976 Hampton was 53 of 107 for 805 yards 3 TDs and 5 INTs. Winning two games.
Mike Wright 1977 Drafted by Cincinnati Bengals in 1980 with the 3rd pick in the 12th round. In 1977 Write led the SEC in Total Plays (370), Passing Efficiency Rating (106.5), Passing Yards Per Attempt (6.6), Pass Completions (106), Pass Completion Percentage (50,2), passing yards (1383). [43]
Van Heflin 1978–1979 Vanderbilt had never had an African American quarterback who started consistently until Heflin, David Culley, an African American quarterback from Sparta, actually started against Rice in a game in 1975 when the regular starter, Fred Fisher, was injured. Heflin was the first to earn the starting assignment at the beginning of a season and hold onto it through the year. [44]
Whit Taylor 1980–1982 Single-game passing record of 464 yards against Tennessee. Third in career total yardage at Vanderbilt (6,727). First Team All-SEC (1982). That year, he threw for 2,481 yards with 22 touchdowns. His 1982 team was the last winning season Vanderbilt would have until 2008. With wins over #14 Florida as well as UT. As well as leading them to the last bowl game of the 20th century for Vanderbilt. Taylor was an ArenaBowl 1 Champion (1987). Taylor was selected as a SEC Football Legend (2003). [45]
Kurt Page 1983–1984 In 1983, Page led the SEC as well as the NCAA in passing stats, Total Plays (553), pass completions (286), pass attempts (493), #4 NCAA and #1 SEC in passing yards (3718). Page, 1984 team started out with a four-game winning streak topped off with a win over Alabama 30–21 and being ranked (19) and only 1–6 to end the season. [46]
John Gromos 1985; 1989 Drafted by Seattle Seahawks in 1990 with the 8th pick in the 12th round. He was a color commentator for Vanderbilt football radio broadcasts for 19 years. Starting in 2015 Gromos became the top regional executive for Turner Construction Co. [47][48]
Mark Wracher 1986 Wracher led Vanderbilt to one win.
Eric Jones 1987–1988 In 1987, Jones led the SEC in passing efficiency and total offense. Vanderbilt had a Heisman Trophy campaign for Jones in 1988, with a slogan "It's Showtime!". Jones had better numbers than in 1988, they were not enough to make up for the team's 3–8 record when it came to the Heisman Trophy voting. [49]
Mike Healey 1990-1991 Played in 29 games, 1,967 yards on 266 att 139 comp 13 TDs and 8 Ints.
Marcus Wilson 1991–1992 Wilson was a duel threat QB three years he rushed for 446, 496, and 488 and 24 rushing TDs. He passed for 1030 yards as a SR. Wilson won two games for Vanderbilt 54–10 over Ohio for the only win in 1989, and the only win in 1990 over LSU 24–21. Wilsons 1990 team won five games, SMU 14–11, #17 Georgia 27–25, Ole Miss 30–27, Army 41–10, and Kentucky 17–7. They had a four-game winning streak that ended at UT. His Sr. season won four games, Duke 42–37, #25 Ole Miss 31–9, Kentucky 20–7, and Navy 27–7. [50]
Ronnie Gordon 1993–1994 Gordon had a 9–13 record as a starter for Vanderbilt. Gordon led Vanderbilt to a victory over Georgia 43–30. Rushing for a career-high 126 yards and three touchdowns and passing for a touchdown. [51]
Damian Allen 1995–1997 Allen passed for 3,757 yards, 17 TD 28 ints, and rushed for 29 yards on 241 att and 4 TDs.
Greg Zolman 1998–2001 Zolman became the starter for Vanderbilt about halfway through his freshman year in 1998 and was the starting quarterback the final three seasons. He was the all-time leading passer with 7,981 yards until surpassed by Jay Cutler. Zolman played on five different NFL teams: Buffalo, Green Bay, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Tampa. He played one season in NFL Europe. [52]
Jay Cutler 2002–2005 Played for the Denver Broncos, Chicago Bears, and the Miami Dolphins. Cutler was a Pro Bowl selection in (2008). SEC Offensive Player of the Year (2005), first-team All-SEC (2005). His last game was the first win over the Volunteers since 1982. [53]
Chris Nickson 2006–2008 Nickson's best year was 2006, when he was the everyday starter; he passed for 2,085 yards and 15 touchdowns. The next two years he split playing time with Mackenzi Adams, diminishing his passing numbers, finishing his career with 3,406 yards and 29 TDs. His 2008 team won seven games, including the first bowl game Vanderbilt played since the 1982 season. His 2008 team won five games to start the season, beating #24 South Carolina, as well as #13 Auburn. Vanderbilt was ranked #21 wk 4, #19 wk 5, #13 wk 6 and #22 wk 7 before going on a four-game losing streak, finishing the season two and six. [54]
Mackenzi Adams 2007–2009 Finished career with solid effort at Tennessee, hitting 19 of 35 passes for 174 yards and a touchdown, earning team's Offensive Player of the Week honors. [55]
Larry Smith 2008–2011 Larry's first win at Vanderbilt was vs. BCU. He was also the first Vanderbilt QB to play in two bowl games the 2008 Music City Bowl, and the 2011 Liberty Bowl. In 2013, he became a coach at Jacksonville State as a QB coach, and in 2016 became the WR coach at UAB. [56]
Erick Carson 2009 Cut due to ACL injury
Jordan Rodgers 2011–2012 Brother of current New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers. Jordan was named to the 2010, 2011 and 2012 SEC Academic Honor Roll. After football, he became one of the 25 eligible men who competed on the ABC TV show The Bachelorette for its 12th season and winning it. He works for the SEC Network as a commentator. [57][58]
Austyn Carta-Samuels 2012–2013 After college, he joined the coaching staff at Missouri as a Graduate Assistant, and Recruiting Coordinator. [59][60]
Patton Robinette 2013–2014 Tennessee's Gatorade Player of the Year in high school. Helped guide Vanderbilt to a come-from-behind win over nationally ranked Georgia [61]
Stephen Rivers 2014 Brother of current Indianapolis Colts quarterback Philip Rivers.
Wade Freebeck 2014 Played for St. Thomas Aquinas High School.
Johnny McCrary 2014–2015 Tied a school record and earned SEC Freshman of the Week honors with five touchdown passes in a 42–28 victory over Old Dominion. Jay Cutler and Bill Wade are the others to throw five. Johnny was replaced as starting QB after a lack of wins in the 2015 season, and decided to transfer from Vanderbilt before the 2016 season. [62][63][64]
Kyle Shurmur 2015–2018 Kyle's father is NFL coach Pat Shurmur, after a slow start to the 2015 season Vanderbilt started Shurmur for the last five games off the season. The 2016 season Shurmur lead Vanderbilt to the first bowl in three years, as well as a bowl vs Baylor 2018. Shurmur led Vanderbilt over Tennessee three consecutive years, 2016 45–35, 2017 42–24, 2018 38–13. Shurmur has the Vanderbilt passing records of 8,865 passing yards QB rate 128.2 64 TD [65][66]
Riley Neal 2019 Neal was a fifth-year senior transfer from Ball State. Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award preseason watch list. Played in 11 games, started at quarterback in 10 of 11 appearances. Completed 57.8% of passes (149-of-258) for 1,585 yards and nine touchdowns. Came in relief of injured starter to help Commodores defeat Missouri. Efficient in win over Northern Illinois, completing 75% of passes (21-of-28). Threw for 378 yards and two touchdowns at Purdue. Hit 16 of 24 passes for 179 yards and two touchdowns in win over East Tennessee State [67]
Mo Hasan 2019 Hasan only started one game, a 21–14 win over No 21 Missouri, completing 7-of-11 passes (63.6%) for 120 yards and a TD, plus added 34 yards on 9 carries (3.8 avg) before suffering a season-ending concussion. Hasan transferd to USC before the 2020 season. [68]
Deuce Wallace 2019 Wallace started two games with zero wins.
Ken Seals 2020–2021, 2023 Third true freshman quarterback to start a season opener in the SEC since 1972. Fifth Vanderbilt true freshman quarterback to eclipse 100 passing yards in a game. Fourth true freshman since 2012 to make his first two starts against top-20 team. Career-high 336 passing yards at Mississippi State, a Vandy freshman record. Third Vanderbilt true freshman to throw for 1,000 yards in a season. [69]
Mike Wright 2021–2022
AJ Swann 2022–2023

Other starting quarterbacks

edit

These are quarterbacks that started a few games in the season for special cases, or were backs who often passed the ball.

Name Years Started Notability References
Joe Howell 1902 Played since the Tulane game after Kyle was injured. [70]
Jimmy R. Haygood 1904–1905 Spelled Kyle when he was injured.
Hugh Potts 1907 Was quarterback in the 17 to 12 victory over Sewanee which netted the conference championship.
Fred A. Robins 1912 His skills better suited to the mud, he led the team to its largest win in its history, a 105 to 0 win over Bethel. [71]
Jess Neely 1922 The captain and halfback of the undefeated squad was considered the team's best passer. College Football Hall of Fame as a coach. [72]
Walter B. Rountree 1922 He started the Mercer game. Much of the Mercer team had been struck with dengue fever, and Vanderbilt took the opportunity to rest its starters. [73]

References

edit
  1. ^ "University News". Vanderbilt University Quarterly. 10: 309. 1910.
  2. ^ Bill Traughber (November 20, 2013). "Vanderbilt defeated Vols twice in 1892".
  3. ^ "Football In the South". Outing. 25: 263. 1895.
  4. ^ "University News". Vanderbilt University Quarterly. 3: 70. 1903.
  5. ^ "The Vanderbilt B. U. Election". Caduceus of Kappa Sigma. 20: 230. 1905.
  6. ^ Bill Traughber (September 14, 2011). "Vandy students' 1897 cheer banned".
  7. ^ Bigelow, Poultney; Worman, James Henry; Worman, Ben James; Whitney, Caspar; Britt, Albert (1914). "Vanderbilt–A University of the New South". Outing. 64: 320–331.
  8. ^ Order, Kappa Alpha (1921). "Godchaux Honored by Vanderbilt". The Kappa Alpha Journal. 38 (1): 58.
  9. ^ a b Ernie Couch (2001). SEC Football Trivia.
  10. ^ a b Vanderbilt University (1913). Vanderbilt University Quarterly. Vol. 13. p. 56.
  11. ^ "The Banquet". Vanderbilt University Quarterly. 8: 55. 1908.
  12. ^ a b "Vandy Coach Picks Greatest Grid Players of Long Football Career". The Evening Independent. August 26, 1930.
  13. ^ Vanderbilt University (1934). The Commodore. p. 126.
  14. ^ "All-Time Football Team Lists Greats Of Past, Present". Gadsden Times. July 27, 1969.
  15. ^ "Athletics". Vanderbilt University Quarterly. 11: 258–265.
  16. ^ "Constitution's All-Southern Picked By Coach Donahue of Champion Auburn Team". Atlanta Constitution. November 30, 1913.
  17. ^ Bill Traughber (August 18, 2005). "Rabbit Curry Inspired McGugin". Archived from the original on August 26, 2016.
  18. ^ Edwin Mims (1946). History of Vanderbilt University. p. 285.
  19. ^ "Vanderbilt". The Beta Theta Pi. 45 (2): 150. 1917.
  20. ^ Order, Kappa Alpha (1919). "The Kappa Alpha Journal". google.com.
  21. ^ "All-Southern Elevens". Spalding Football Guide. Shawnee Mission, Kansas, NCAA Publishing Service. 1920. pp. 41, 69, 27, 67.
  22. ^ "Kuhn Vandy's Pilot". The Washington Post. December 6, 1922. ProQuest 145969467.
  23. ^ Evans, Billy (December 13, 1922). "Big Ten Given Eleven Places on Honor Roll: Kirk, Kirke and Goebel Named". The Lima News.
  24. ^ "Kuhn Given Porter Cup". Atlanta Constitution. June 1, 1923. p. 10.
  25. ^ Notre Dame Alumnus (PDF). December 1929. p. 121.
  26. ^ "Oral History Interview With Isa Lee Freeman" (PDF). July 3, 1995. Archived from the original (PDF) on August 19, 2014.
  27. ^ Bill Traughber (October 13, 2005). "Vanderbilt Upset Minnesota in 1924".
  28. ^ "Armistead of Vanderbilt Dixie's Brightest Star". The Milwaukee Journal. November 13, 1928.
  29. ^ "Southern Grid Teams to Lose Many Stars At Close of Season". The Evening Independent. December 1, 1928.
  30. ^ "Easy Minnesota Victory Brightens Vandy's Chances For Dixie Title". Sarasota Herald-Tribune. October 12, 1930.
  31. ^ Bill Traughber (September 30, 2009). "Josh Cody, a College Football Hall of Famer".
  32. ^ "Top 10 Longest Rushing Plays".
  33. ^ Howell Peiser. "Flashback: Hidden-ball play beat LSU in 1937".
  34. ^ "Redskins Draft History". Retrieved April 28, 2023.
  35. ^ "Vanderbilt, Through With Grid Game, Revives Football". Daytona Beach Morning Journal. October 22, 1943.
  36. ^ a b "2008 Vanderbilt Athletics Hall of Fame". Archived from the original on October 6, 2014. Retrieved October 4, 2014.
  37. ^ "John Rich Obituary". Legacy.com.
  38. ^ "Bill Wade". Retrieved April 28, 2023.
  39. ^ Bill Traughber (November 9, 2011). "Don Orr: Vandy QB to NFL Official". Archived from the original on October 6, 2014. Retrieved October 4, 2014.
  40. ^ Bill Traughber (August 29, 2007). "CHC: Watson Brown – Always a Commodore".
  41. ^ "David Lee Bio". Retrieved April 28, 2023.
  42. ^ "New York Jets: David Lee". Retrieved April 28, 2023.
  43. ^ "1980 NFL Draft Listing". Pro-Football-Reference.com.
  44. ^ "Son of trailblazing QB interested in Vanderbilt". The Tennessean.
  45. ^ Bill Traughber (November 15, 2012). "Whit Taylor Was All-SEC QB".
  46. ^ "Kurt Page College Stats, School, Draft, Gamelog, Splits". College Football at Sports-Reference.com. Retrieved April 28, 2023.
  47. ^ Adam Sichko (November 27, 2015). "The Boss: John Gromos, Turner Construction Co. (Video)". Nashville Business Journal. Retrieved April 28, 2023.
  48. ^ "John Gromos". September 4, 2014.
  49. ^ "Where Are They Now? Eric Jones".
  50. ^ "Vanderbilt 24, LSU 21". Associated Press.
  51. ^ "Vanderbilt 43, Georgia 30". Associated Press.
  52. ^ "Where Are They Now: Greg Zolman".
  53. ^ "Jay Cutler". Retrieved April 28, 2023.
  54. ^ "2008 Vanderbilt Commodores Schedule and Results".
  55. ^ "Mackenzi Adams".
  56. ^ "Larry Smith Bio – UAB Athletics Official Athletic Site". Retrieved April 28, 2023.
  57. ^ "Jordan Rodgers, JoJo Fletcher's Life Together after the Bachelorette". People. December 14, 2016.
  58. ^ "The Bachelorette's Jordan Rodgers called his first college football game for SEC Network". September 12, 2016.
  59. ^ D'Andrea, Christian (August 21, 2014). "Austyn Carta-Samuels Joins Missouri Football as a Graduate Assistant".
  60. ^ "Austyn Carta-Samuels - Football Coach". University of Missouri Athletics. Retrieved April 28, 2023.
  61. ^ "Patton Robinette".
  62. ^ Jerome Boettcher (November 1, 2014). "McCrary joins elite company with five-touchdown night".
  63. ^ "McCrary earns SEC Freshman of the Week honors". November 3, 2014.
  64. ^ "Vanderbilt QB Johnny McCrary to transfer". The Tennessean.
  65. ^ "Eagles' other offensive guru prefers to stay out of spotlight". September 12, 2015.
  66. ^ "One year in, Vanderbilt's Kyle Shurmur a 'game manager'". The Tennessean.
  67. ^ "Riley Neal". May 4, 2019.
  68. ^ "Mo Hasan - Football". USC Athletics. Retrieved April 28, 2023.
  69. ^ "Ken Seals". December 18, 2019.
  70. ^ "Vanderbilt Is Given Drubbing". Atlanta Constitution. November 28, 1902. p. 1. Retrieved March 30, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.  
  71. ^ Bill Traughber (September 22, 2005). "Vanderbilt Records 105 Points Against Bethel".
  72. ^ Russell, Fred, and Maxwell Edward Benson. Fifty Years of Vanderbilt Football. Nashville, Tennessee
  73. ^ "M-"Dengues" Hold Big Vandy To 25-0". The Mercer Cluster. November 3, 1922.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Vanderbilt_Commodores_starting_quarterbacks&oldid=1257876685"