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1968 Big Ten Conference football season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1968 Big Ten Conference football season
SportAmerican football
Number of teams10
Top draft pickLeroy Keyes
ChampionOhio State
Season MVPRon Johnson
Seasons
← 1967
1969 →
 1968 Big Ten Conference football standings 
Conf Overall
Team W   L   T W   L   T
No. 1 Ohio State $ 7 – 0 – 0 10 – 0 – 0
No. 12 Michigan 6 – 1 – 0 8 – 2 – 0
No. 10 Purdue 5 – 2 – 0 8 – 2 – 0
Minnesota 5 – 2 – 0 6 – 4 – 0
Indiana 4 – 3 – 0 6 – 4 – 0
Iowa 4 – 3 – 0 5 – 5 – 0
Michigan State 2 – 5 – 0 5 – 5 – 0
Illinois 1 – 6 – 0 1 – 9 – 0
Northwestern 1 – 6 – 0 1 – 9 – 0
Wisconsin 0 – 7 – 0 0 – 10 – 0
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from AP Poll

The 1968 Big Ten Conference football season was the 73rd season of college football played by the member schools of the Big Ten Conference and was a part of the 1968 NCAA University Division football season.

The 1968 Ohio State Buckeyes football team, under head coach Woody Hayes, compiled a perfect 10–0 record, won the Big Ten championship, defeated USC in the 1969 Rose Bowl, and was recognized as the consensus national champion. Offensive end Dave Foley was a consensus first-team All-American, and offensive tackle Rufus Mayes was also recognized as a first-team All-American by two selectors. Running back Jim Otis led the team with 985 rushing yards and 102 points scored, and Rex Kern led the team with 1,506 yards of total offense. Linebacker Jack Tatum was a first-team All-Big Ten player.

The 1968 Michigan Wolverines football team, under head coach Bump Elliott, finished in second place with an 8–2 record and was ranked No. 12 in the final AP Poll. Michigan was ranked No. 4 before losing to Ohio State, 50–14, in the final game of the season. In a victory over Wisconsin, Ron Johnson set an NCAA record with 347 rushing yards. Johnson led the Big Ten with 1,391 rushing yards and 19 touchdowns and won the Chicago Tribune Silver Football trophy as the conference's most valuable player. Quarterback Dennis Brown led the conference with 1,562 passing yards and 1,777 yards of total offense. Defensive back Tom Curtis set a new Big Ten single season record with 10 interceptions.

The 1968 Purdue Boilermakers football team, under head coach Jack Mollenkopf, was ranked No. 1 in the AP poll before losing to Ohio State in week four. The Boilermakers finished in third place and were ranked No. 10 in the final AP poll. Leroy Keyes rushed for 1,003 yards (second to Ron Johnson) and finished second in the 1968 Heisman Trophy voting (behind O. J. Simpson). Keyes was the first Big Ten player selected in the 1969 NFL/AFL Draft with the third overall pick. Keyes and middle guard Chuck Kyle were both selected as first-team consensus All-Americans. Quarterback Mike Phipps totaled 1,096 passing yards.

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Transcription

Season overview

Results and team statistics

Conf. rank Team Head coach AP final AP high Overall record Conf. record PPG PAG MVP
1 Ohio State Woody Hayes #1 #1 10–0 7–0 32.3 15.0 Mark Stier
2 Michigan Bump Elliott #12 #4 8–2 6–1 27.7 15.5 Ron Johnson
3 (tie) Purdue Jack Mollenkopf #10 #1 8–2 5–2 29.1 16.7 Leroy Keyes
3 (tie) Minnesota Murray Warmath NR #15 6–4 5–2 20.7 19.0 Wayne King
5 (tie) Indiana John Pont NR #13 6–4 4–3 25.0 26.2 Harry Gonso
Al Gage
5 (tie) Iowa Ray Nagel NR NR 5–5 4–3 32.2 28.9 Ed Podolak
7 Michigan State Duffy Daugherty NR #12 5–5 2–5 20.2 15.1 Al Brenner
8 (tie) Illinois Jim Valek NR NR 1–9 1–6 10.7 33.3 Rich Johnson
8 (tie) Northwestern Alex Agase NR NR 1–9 1–6 10.9 32.5 Jack Rudnay
10 Wisconsin John Coatta NR NR 0–10 0–7 8.6 31.0 Ken Criter

Key
AP final = Team's rank in the final AP Poll of the 1968 season[1]
AP high = Team's highest rank in the AP Poll throughout the 1968 season[1]
PPG = Average of points scored per game[1]
PAG = Average of points allowed per game[1]
MVP = Most valuable player as voted by players on each team as part of the voting process to determine the winner of the Chicago Tribune Silver Football trophy; trophy winner in bold[2]

Preseason

Regular season

September 20–21

The Big Ten Conference football teams opened their seasons with nine non-conference games resulting in five wins and five losses. Northwestern's game was played on Friday, September 20, 1968, and the other eight games were played on Saturday, September 21, 1968. Ohio State had a bye week.

September 28

On September 28, 1968, the Big Ten Conference football teams played 10 non-conference games resulting in four wins and six losses, bringing the conference's record against non-conference opponents to 9–11 on the season.

October 5

On October 5, 1968, the Big Ten Conference football teams played three conference games and four non-conference games. The non-conference games resulted in three wins and one loss, bringing the conference's record against non-conference opponents to 12–12 on the season.

  • Purdue 43, Northwestern 6. Purdue (ranked No. 1 in the AP Poll) defeated Northwestern, 43–6, at Dyche Stadium in Evanston, Illinois.
  • Ohio State 21, Oregon 6. Ohio State (ranked No. 6 in the AP Poll) defeated Oregon, 21–6, before a crowd of 70,191 at Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Ohio.
  • Michigan 32, Navy 9. Michigan defeated Navy, 32–9, before a crowd of 56,501 at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Ron Johnson gained 121 yards on 22 carries. George Hoey returned a punt 63 yards to set up Johnson's first touchdown and returned another punt 36 yards to set up Dennis Brown's touchdown pass to Jim Mandich. Hoey also intercepted two Navy passes, returning one of them 48 yards. Navy did not score its lone touchdown until 30 seconds remained in the game.[7][8]
  • Indiana 28, Illinois 14. Indiana defeated Illinois, 28–14, at Seventeenth Street Stadium in Bloomington, Indiana.
  • Minnesota 24, Wake Forest 19. Minnesota defeated Wake Forest, 24–19, before a crowd of 39,277 at Memorial Stadium in Minneapolis.
  • Notre Dame 51, Iowa 28. Iowa lost to Notre Dame (ranked No. 5 in the AP Poll), 51–28, at Iowa Stadium in Iowa City.
  • Michigan State 29, Wisconsin 0. Michigan State (ranked No. 19 in the AP Poll) defeated Wisconsin, 29–0, before a crowd of 49,067 at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wisconsin.

October 12

On October 12, 1968, the Big Ten Conference football teams played four conference games and two non-conference games. The non-conference games resulted in two losses, bringing the conference's record against non-conference opponents to 12–14 on the season.

  • Ohio State 13, Purdue 0. Ohio State (ranked No. 4 in the AP Poll) defeated Purdue (ranked No. 1), 13–0, before a crowd of 84,834 at Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Ohio.
  • Michigan 28, Michigan State 14. Michigan defeated Michigan State (ranked No. 12 in the AP Poll), 28–14, before a crowd of 102,785 at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Michigan quarterback Dennis Brown completed nine of 15 passes for 177 yards and two touchdowns. Jim Mandich caught four passes for 125 yards, including a 53-yard touchdown reception, and John Gabler also caught a touchdown pass. Ron Johnson carried the ball 19 times for 152 yards and a touchdown. Fullback Garvie Craw also ran 25 yards for a touchdown and caught a pass from Brown for a two-point conversion.[9][10]
  • Minnesota 17, Illinois 10. Minnesota defeated Illinois, 17–10, before a crowd of 49,864 at Memorial Stadium in Minneapolis.
  • Indiana 38, Iowa 34. Indiana defeated Iowa, 38–34, at Iowa Stadium in Iowa City.
  • Notre Dame 27, Northwestern 7. Notre Dame defeated Northwestern, 27–7, at Notre Dame Stadium in South Bend, Indiana.
  • Utah State 20, Wisconsin 0. Wisconsin lost to Utah State, 20–0, before a crowd of 37,469 at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wisconsin.

October 19

On October 19, 1968, the Big Ten Conference football teams played four conference games and two non-conference games. The non-conference games resulted in one win and one loss, bringing the conference's record against non-conference opponents to 13–15 on the season.

  • Ohio State 45, Northwestern 21. Ohio State (ranked No. 2 in the AP Poll) defeated Northwestern, 45–21, before a crowd of 83,454 at Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Ohio.
  • Purdue 28, Wake Forest 27. Purdue (ranked No. 5 in the AP Poll) defeated Wake Forest, 28–27, at Ross–Ade Stadium in West Lafayette, Indiana.
  • Michigan 27, Indiana 22. Michigan (ranked No. 18 in the AP Poll) defeated Indiana (ranked No. 19), 27–22, before a crowd of 51,951 at Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, Indiana. Michigan quarterback Dennis Brown completed 14 of 30 passes for 162 yards and two touchdowns. Ron Johnson gained 163 rushing yards and scored one touchdown on 34 carries. Indiana mistakes on consecutive plays led to two Michigan touchdowns in the third quarter: Jerry Hartman returned an interception 62 yards for a touchdown and Indiana fumbled the kickoff following Hartman's touchdown.[11][12]
  • Minnesota 14, Michigan State 13. Minnesota defeated Michigan State, 14–13, before a crowd of 74,321 at Spartan Stadium in East Lansing, Michigan.
  • Iowa 41, Wisconsin 0. Iowa defeated Wisconsin, 41–0, at Iowa Stadium in Iowa City.
  • Notre Dame 58, Illinois 8. Notre Dame defeated Illinois, 58–8, before a crowd of 59,075 at Notre Dame Stadium in South Bend, Indiana.

October 26

On October 26, 1968, the Big Ten Conference football teams played four conference games and two non-conference games. The non-conference games both resulted in victories, bringing the conference's record against non-conference opponents to 15–15 on the season.

  • Ohio State 31, Illinois 24. In the annual battle for the Illibuck Trophy, Ohio State (ranked No.2 in the AP Poll) defeated Illinois, 31–24, before a crowd of 56,174 at Memorial Stadium in Champaign, Illinois.
  • Purdue 44, Iowa 14. Purdue (ranked No. 7 in the AP Poll) defeated Iowa, 44–14, at Ross–Ade Stadium in West Lafayette, Indiana.
  • Michigan 33, Minnesota 20. In the annual battle for the Little Brown Jug, Michigan (ranked No. 12 in the AP Poll) defeated Minnesota, 33–20, before a crowd of 69,384 at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dennis Brown completed 11 of 20 passes for 152 yards and two touchdowns. Bill Harris caught three passes for 85 yards and a touchdown. Ron Johnson carried the ball 33 times for 84 yards and two touchdowns. Michigan led 30–0 at halftime and 33–0 at the start of the fourth quarter, but Minnesota mounted a comeback with 20 points in the fourth quarter.[13][14]
  • Indiana 16, Arizona 13. Indiana defeated Arizona, 16–13, at Seventeenth Street Stadium in Bloomington, Indiana.
  • Michigan State 21, Notre Dame 17. Michigan State defeated Notre Dame (ranked No. 5 in the AP Poll), 21–17, before a crowd of 77,339 at Spartan Stadium in East Lansing, Michigan.
  • Minnesota 23, Wisconsin 15. In the annual battle for Paul Bunyan's Axe, Minnesota defeated Wisconsin, 23–15, before a crowd of 39,214 at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wisconsin.

November 2

On November 2, 1968, the Big Ten Conference football teams played five conference games.

  • Ohio State 25, Michigan State 20. Ohio State (ranked No. 2 in the AP Poll) defeated Michigan State (ranked No. 16), 25–20, before a crowd of 84,859 at Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Ohio.
  • Purdue 35, Illinois 17. Purdue (ranked No. 6 in the AP Poll) defeated Illinois, 35–17, at Ross–Ade Stadium in West Lafayette, Indiana.
  • Michigan 35, Northwestern 0. Michigan (ranked No. 9 in the AP Poll) defeated Northwestern, 35–0, before a crowd of 40,101 at Dyche Stadium in Evanston, Illinois. Michigan scored 28 points in the second quarter (21 of them within 73 seconds), including two touchdowns on short runs by Ron Johnson and another on a 50-yard interception return by Dan Parks. Ron Johnson rushed for 129 yards and two touchdowns on 24 carries. Tom Curtis intercepted two passes in the game.[15][16]
  • Minnesota 35, Iowa 28. Minnesota defeated Iowa, 35–28, before a crowd of 57,703 at Memorial Stadium in Minneapolis.
  • Indiana 21, Wisconsin 20. Indiana defeated Wisconsin, 21–20, before a crowd of 51,666 at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wisconsin.

November 9

On November 9, 1968, the Big Ten Conference football teams played five conference games.

  • Ohio State 43, Wisconsin 8. Ohio State (ranked No. 2 in the AP Poll) defeated Wisconsin, 43–8, before a crowd of 40,972 at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wisconsin.
  • Michigan 36, Illinois 0. Michigan (ranked No. 7 in the AP Poll) defeated Illinois, 36–0, before a crowd of 56,775 at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dennis Brown completed 13 of 27 passes for 226 yards and two touchdowns, ran for a two-point conversion, and also rushed for 45 yards. Jim Mandich led the receivers with seven catches for 84 yards, while touchdown catches were made by Billy Harris (69-yard pass from Brown), Paul Staroba (14-yard pass from Brown), and Mike Hankwitz (six-yard pass from Don Moorhead). Ron Johnson rushed for 51 yards and two touchdowns on 19 carries.[17][18]
  • Minnesota 27, Purdue 13. Minnesota defeated Purdue (ranked No. 6 in the AP Poll), 27–13, at Memorial Stadium in Minneapolis.
  • Indiana 24, Michigan State 22. In the annual battle for the Old Brass Spittoon, Indiana defeated Michigan State (ranked No. 17 in the AP Poll), 24–22, at Spartan Stadium in East Lansing, Michigan.
  • Iowa 68, Northwestern 34. Iowa defeated Northwestern, 68–34, at Iowa Stadium in Iowa City.

November 16

On November 16, 1968, the Big Ten Conference football teams played five conference games.

  • Ohio State 33, Iowa 27. Ohio State (ranked No. 2 in the AP Poll) defeated Iowa, 33–27, before a crowd of 44,131 at Iowa Stadium in Iowa City.
  • Michigan 34, Wisconsin 9. Michigan (ranked No. 4 in the AP Poll) defeated Wisconsin, 34–9, before a crowd of 51,117 at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor. Ron Johnson set a modern Big Ten Conference record with 347 rushing yards on 31 carries. Johnson also scored all five touchdowns for Michigan on runs of 35, 67, 1, 60, and 49 yards. Tom Curtis also set a Big Ten record with his tenth interception of the season.[19][20]
  • Purdue 9, Michigan State 0. Purdue (ranked No. 15 in the AP Poll) defeated Michigan State, at Spartan Stadium in East Lansing, Michigan.
  • Minnesota 20, Indiana 6. Minnesota defeated Indiana, 20–6, before a crowd of 49,234 at Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, Indiana.
  • Illinois 14, Northwestern 0. Illinois defeated Northwestern, 14–0, at Memorial Stadium in Champaign, Illinois.

November 23

On November 23, 1968, the Big Ten Conference football teams concluded their regular seasons with five conference games.

  • Ohio State 50, Michigan 14. In the annual Michigan–Ohio State rivalry game, Ohio State (ranked No. 2 in the AP Poll) defeated Michigan (ranked No. 4), 50–14, before a crowd of 85,371 at Ohio Stadium in Columbus. Led by Jim Otis, Ohio State gained 421 rushing yards in the game. Otis accounted for 143 yards and scored four touchdowns, while Rex Kern tallied 96 rushing yards and 41 passing yards. Ron Johnson gained 91 rushing yards and scored both touchdowns for Michigan.[21][22]
  • Purdue 38, Indiana 35. In the annual battle for the Old Oaken Bucket, Purdue (ranked No. 12 in the AP Poll) defeated Indiana, 38–35, at Ross–Ade Stadium in West Lafayette, Indiana.
  • Minnesota 23, Wisconsin 15. Minnesota defeated Wisconsin, 23–15, before a crowd of 39,214 at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wisconsin.
  • Iowa 37, Illinois 13. Iowa defeated Illinois, 37–13, at Memorial Stadium in Champaign, Illinois.
  • Michigan State 31, Northwestern 14. Michigan State defeated Northwestern, 31–14, at Dyche Stadium in Evanston, Illinois.

Bowl game

1 234Total
• Ohio St 0 10314 27
USC 0 1006 16
Scoring summary
Q29:40USCAyala 21 yard field goalUSC 3–0
Q26:38USCSimpson 80 yard run (Ayala kick)USC 10–0
Q21:45OHSTOtis 1 yard run (Roman kick)USC 10–7
Q2:03OHSTRoman 26 yard field goalTie 10–10
Q31:40OHSTRoman 25 yard field goalOHST 13–10
Q413:52OHSTHayden 4 yard pass from Kern (Roman kick)OHST 20–10
Q410:05OHSTGillian 16 yard pass from Kern (Roman kick)OHST 27–10
Q4:45USCDickerson 19 yard pass from Sogge (pass failed)OHST 27–16
Main article: 1969 Rose Bowl

The 1969 Rose Bowl matched No. 1 Ohio State against No. 2 USC led by Heisman Trophy winner O. J. Simpson. The Buckeyes defeated the Trojans, 27–16, before a crowd of 102,063 at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California. Simpson rushed for 171 yards, including an 80-yard touchdown run. USC had five turnovers, including two by O. J. Simpson.[23]

Post-season developments

On December 24, 1968, the University of Michigan announced that head football coach Bump Elliott would assume a new job as associate athletic director and that a new football coach was being sought.[24] Two days later, the university announced that Bo Schembechler had been hired as Elliott's replacement.[25]

Statistical leaders

The Big Ten's individual statistical leaders for the 1968 season include the following:[1]

Passing yards

Rank Name Team Yards[1]
1 Dennis Brown Michigan 1,562
2 Dave Shelbourne Northwestern 1,358
3 Larry Lawrence Iowa 1,307
4 Harry Gonso Indiana 1,109
5 Mike Phipps Purdue 1,096

Rushing yards

Rank Name Team Yards[1]
1 Ron Johnson Michigan 1,391
2 Leroy Keyes Purdue 1,003
3 Jim Otis Ohio State 985
4 Rich Johnson Illinois 973
5 Ed Podolak Iowa 937

Receiving yards

Rank Name Team Yards[1]
1 Jade Butcher Indiana 713
2 Jim Mandich Michigan 565
3 Bruce Hubbard Northwestern 551
4 Al Bream Iowa 518
5 Chip Litten Minnesota 481

Total yards

Rank Name Team Yards[1]
1 Dennis Brown Michigan 1,777
2 Dave Shelbourne Northwestern 1,514
3 Rex Kern Ohio State 1,506
4 Larry Lawrence Iowa 1,468
5 Harry Gonso Indiana 1,432

Scoring

Rank Name Team Points[1]
1 Ron Johnson Michigan 114
2 Jim Otis Ohio State 102
3 Leroy Keyes Purdue 90
4 Jade Butcher Indiana 60
4 Larry Lawrence Iowa 60
4 Jim Carter Minnesota 60

Awards and honors

All-Big Ten honors

For the complete All-Big Ten selections, see 1968 All-Big Ten Conference football team.

The following players were picked by the Associated Press (AP) and/or the United Press International (UPI) as first-team players on the 1968 All-Big Ten Conference football team.

Offense

Position Name Team Selectors
Quarterback Dennis Brown Michigan AP, UPI
Running back Ron Johnson Michigan AP, UPI
Running back Leroy Keyes Purdue AP, UPI
Running back Ed Podolak Iowa AP
Running back Perry Williams Purdue UPI
Offensive end Jade Butcher Indiana AP, UPI
Offensive end Jim Mandich Michigan AP, UPI
Offensive tackle Rufus Mayes Ohio State AP, UPI
Offensive tackle Dave Foley Ohio State AP, UPI
Offensive guard Gary Roberts Purdue AP, UPI
Offensive guard Jon Meskimen Iowa AP
Offensive guard Dick Enderle Minnesota UPI
Center Jack Rudnay Northwestern AP, UPI

Defense

Position Name Team Selectors
Defensive end Phil Seymour Michigan AP, UPI
Defensive end Bob Stein Minnesota AP, UPI
Defensive tackle Charles Bailey Michigan State AP
Defensive tackle Tom Goss Michigan AP
Defensive tackle Bill Yanchar Purdue UPI
Middle guard Chuck Kyle Purdue AP, UPI [DT]
Linebacker Ken Criter Wisconsin AP, UPI
Linebacker Jack Tatum Ohio State AP, UPI
Linebacker Noel Jenke Minnesota AP
Linebacker Tom Stincic Michigan UPI
Defensive back Al Brenner Michigan State AP, UPI
Defensive back Tom Curtis Michigan AP, UPI
Defensive back Ted Provost Ohio State AP
Defensive back Nate Cunningham Indiana UPI

All-American honors

For the complete All-America selections, see 1968 College Football All-America Team.

At the end of the 1968 season, three Big Ten players secured consensus first-team honors on the 1968 College Football All-America Team.[26] The Big Ten's consensus All-Americans were:

Position Name Team Selectors
Offensive end Dave Foley Ohio State AFCA, AP, CP, FWAA, NEA, UPI, FN, Time, WCFF
Running back Leroy Keyes Purdue AFCA, AP, CP, FWAA, NEA, UPI, FN, Time, TSN, WCFF
Middle guard Chuck Kyle Purdue AFCA, CP, FWAA, UPI, WCFF

Other Big Ten players who were named first-team All-Americans by at least one selector were:

Position Name Team Selectors
Offensive tackle Rufus Mayes Ohio State Time, TSN
Running back Ron Johnson Michigan FWAA, FN
Defensive tackle Bob Stein Minnesota WCFF
Defensive back Al Brenner Michigan State AFCA, NEA

Other awards

In December 1968, the Heisman Trophy was awarded to O. J. Simpson of USC. Two Big Ten players finished among the top six in the voting for the trophy. They were: Purdue running back Leroy Keyes (second) and Michigan running back Ron Johnson (sixth).[27]

1969 NFL/AFL Draft

The following Big Ten players were among the first 100 picks in the 1969 NFL/AFL Draft:[28]

Name Position Team Round Overall pick
Leroy Keyes Running back Purdue 1 3
Rufus Mayes Offensive tackle Ohio State 1 14
Ron Johnson Running back Michigan 1 20
Dave Foley Offensive tackle Ohio State 1 26
Ed Podolak Running back Iowa 2 48
Tom Stincic Linebacker Michigan 3 68
Rich Johnson Running back Illinois 3 78
Dennis Hale Defensive back Minnesota 4 85
Jim Sniadecki Linebacker Indiana 4 86
Perry Williams Running back Purdue 4 90

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "1968 Big Ten Conference Year Summary". SR/College Football. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved January 26, 2017.
  2. ^ "Johnson Voted Big 10's Most Valuable: Wolverine Star Will Get Tribune Silver Football". Chicago Tribune. December 26, 1968. p. 3-1.
  3. ^ John Husar (September 22, 1968). "Wolverines Defeated By California". Chicago Tribune. p. 2-1.
  4. ^ "California Tops Michigan by 21-7; Fowler Goes Over 3 Times as Bears Gain Upset With Strong Running Attack". The New York Times. AP. September 22, 1968. p. S1.
  5. ^ "Michigan, Johnson Beat Duke". Chicago Tribune. September 29, 1968. p. 2-2.
  6. ^ "Michigan Scores Over Duke, 31-10; Johnson Gains 205 Yards, Tallies Two Touchdowns". The New York Times. AP. September 29, 1968.
  7. ^ David Condon (October 6, 1968). "Big Michigan Salvos Sink Navy, 32 to 9". Chicago Tribune. p. 2-1.
  8. ^ "Michigan Vanquishes Navy Team, 32-9; Hoey Runs Wild on Punt Returns; His Interceptions Also Help Sink Middies -- Johnson Slams Across Twice". The New York Times. AP. October 6, 1968.
  9. ^ Robert Markuš (October 13, 1968). "Wolverines Win; Upset M.S.U. on Drives in 4th Quarter; Dennis Brown Paces Victory". Chicago Tribune. p. 2-1.
  10. ^ "Michigan Defeats Mich. State, 28-14; Hands Spartans First Loss Before Crowd of 103,785". The New York Times. October 13, 1968.
  11. ^ David Condon (October 20, 1968). "Hoosiers Bow to Wolverines; Errors, Errors, Errors Make It 27 to 22". Chicago Tribune. p. 2-1.
  12. ^ "Michigan Capitalizes on Indiana Errors to Register 27-22 Big Ten Victory; Hoosier Mistakes Lead to 2 Scores". The New York Times. October 20, 1968.
  13. ^ Robert Markuš (October 27, 1968). "Michigan Romps: Wolverines Keep Big 10 Slate Clean; Destroy Gophers Defense, 33-20". Chicago Tribune. p. 2-1.
  14. ^ "untitled". The New York Times. October 27, 1968. p. S7.
  15. ^ Robert Markuš (November 3, 1968). "Michigan Routs N.U.: Wolverines Romp, 35 to 0, on Second Quarter Blitz". Chicago Tribune. p. 2-1.
  16. ^ "Michigan Triumphs, 35-0". The New York Times. November 3, 1968.
  17. ^ Edward Prell (November 10, 1968). "Michigan Rolls, 36". Chicago Tribune. p. 2-1.
  18. ^ "Michigan Victor Over Illini, 36-0; Wins 5th in Row in Big Ten as Johnson Tallies Twice". The New York Times. November 10, 1968.
  19. ^ George Langford (November 17, 1968). "Johnson Get 347 Yards, Scores Five Times to Help Beat Wisconsin, 34 to 9". Chicago Tribune. p. 2-1.
  20. ^ "5 Johnson Scores Win for Michigan; Michigan Downs Wisconsin, 34 to 9". The New York Times. November 17, 1968. p. S1.
  21. ^ George Strickler (November 24, 1968). "Ohio Routs Michigan, 50-14, for Title". Chicago Tribune. p. 2-1.
  22. ^ George Vecsey (November 24, 1968). "Ohio State and U. S. C. Triumph; Michigan Routed; Buckeyes Win, 50-14, as Otis Stars -- Take Big Ten Title Ohio State Wins Big Ten Title By Trouncing Michigan, 50-14". The New York Times.
  23. ^ Bob Gates (January 2, 1969). "Trojans Fumble, Tumble, 27-16: Woody & Sophs -- a Perfect Blend". Los Angeles Times. p. 3-1.
  24. ^ Curt Sylvester (December 25, 1968). "U-M Shopping as Bump Moves Up". Detroit Free Press. p. 1D.
  25. ^ George Cantor (December 27, 1968). "U-M Picks Miami of Ohio Grid Coach". Detroit Free Press. p. 1D.
  26. ^ "2014 NCAA Football Records: Consensus All-America Selections" (PDF). National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). 2014. pp. 5–6. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 22, 2014. Retrieved January 26, 2017.
  27. ^ "1968 Heisman Trophy Voting". SR/College Football. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved January 26, 2017.
  28. ^ "1969 NFL Draft: Full Draft". NFL.com. National Football League. Retrieved January 26, 2017.
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