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The official Football Roster for the University of Nebraska. 10, H. HaarbergHeinrich Haarberg ; 3, C. HausmannCooper Hausmann ; 18, M. MaskerMatt Masker ; 7, M. PauleyMikey Pauley ; 6, C. PurdyChubba Purdy.
Nebraska cornhuskers football players
Senior Stone Mountain, Ga. Quarterback QB 5'10" lbs. Roca, Neb. Freshman Roca, Neb. Wide Receiver WR 6'1" lbs. Kentwood, La.
Junior Kentwood, La. Wide Receiver WR 5'11" lbs. Chicago, Ill. Sophomore Chicago, Ill. Wide Receiver WR 6'4" lbs. Linebacker LB 6'1" lbs. Pleasant Hill, Calif. Senior Pleasant Hill, Calif. Defensive Back DB 6'1" lbs.
Suwanee, Ga. North Gwinnett. Junior Suwanee, Ga. Quarterback QB 6'2" lbs. Queen Creek, Ariz. Redshirt Freshman Queen Creek, Ariz. Defensive Back DB 6'2" lbs.
Redshirt Freshman Orlando, Fla. Quarterback QB 6'3" lbs. Overland Park, Kan. Blue Valley Northwest. Freshman Overland Park, Kan. Wide Receiver WR 6'2" lbs. Louis, Mo. Junior St. Defensive Back DB 6'3" lbs. Atlanta, Ga. Sophomore Atlanta, Ga. Muscle Shoals, Ala. Muscle Shoals. Sophomore Muscle Shoals, Ala. Running Back RB 5'11" lbs. Monroe, La.
Freshman Monroe, La. Amite, La. Sophomore Amite, La. Edge EDGE 6'5" lbs. Mobile, Ala. Redshirt Freshman Mobile, Ala. Buford, Ga. Junior Buford, Ga.
Quarterback QB 6'5" lbs. Kearney, Neb. Redshirt Freshman Kearney, Neb. Defensive Back DB 6'4" lbs. Junior Orlando, Fla. Quarterback QB 6'0" lbs. Oklahoma City, Okla.
Junior Oklahoma City, Okla. Wide Receiver WR 6'3" lbs. Ellenwood, Ga. Cedar Grove. Freshman Ellenwood, Ga. Nickel Nickel 6'1" lbs. Minneapolis, Minn. Junior Minneapolis, Minn. Naples, Fla. Palmetto Ridge. Redshirt Freshman Naples, Fla. Defensive Back DB 5'9" lbs. Silver Creek, Miss. Jefferson Davis County.
Freshman Silver Creek, Miss. Linebacker LB 6'2" lbs. Irvington, N. Redshirt Freshman Irvington, N. Running Back RB 5'10" lbs. Oradell, N. Bergen Catholic. Sophomore Oradell, N. Edge EDGE 6'4" lbs. Lincoln, Neb. Freshman Lincoln, Neb. Columbus, Neb. Freshman Columbus, Neb. Quarterback QB 6'4" lbs. San Antonio, Texas Southside. Freshman San Antonio, Texas Southside. Hastings, Neb. Redshirt Freshman Hastings, Neb. Wide Receiver WR 5'10" lbs.
Loveland, Colo. Sophomore Loveland, Colo. Johnson, Neb. Redshirt Freshman Johnson, Neb. Jacksonville, Fla. Junior Jacksonville, Fla. Kenwood Academy. Freshman Chicago, Ill. Somerset, N. Freshman Somerset, N. Kearney Catholic. Junior Kearney, Neb. Nickel Nickel 6'2" lbs. Omaha, Neb. Millard South. Freshman Omaha, Neb. Linebacker LB 6'4" lbs. Tabor, Iowa Fremont-Mills. Montreal, Quebec, Canada Chandler Ariz. Marrero, La. Redshirt Freshman Marrero, La. Academy of Holy Angels.
Freshman Minneapolis, Minn. Gilbert, Ariz. Williams Field. Sophomore Gilbert, Ariz. Running Back RB 6'0" lbs. Redshirt Freshman Buford, Ga. Sophomore Lincoln, Neb. Tight End TE 6'6" lbs. Council Bluffs, Iowa Lewis Central. Sanford, Fla. Senior Sanford, Fla. Bullock, Alex. Bullock, John. Buschini, Brian. Butler, Jimari. Carnie, James. Clark, Braxton. Closman, Blake. Conn, Alex. Contreraz, Chase.
Corcoran, Turner. Crawford, Decoldest. Detlefsen, Grant. Drew, Devin. Ervin Jr. Evans-Jenkins, Justin. Farmer, Myles. Feist, Colton. Fidone II, Thomas. Franke, Brendan. Garcia-Castaneda, Isaiah.
Gbayor, Mikai. Gifford, Isaac. Goodwin, John. Gould, Jaeden. Grant, Anthony. Grimes, Kamonte. Gunnerson, Blaise. Haarberg, Heinrich. Hahn, Ty. Hardy II, Shawn. Harris, Isaiah. Hartzog, Malcolm. Hausmann, Ashton. Hausmann, Cooper. Hausmann, Ernest. Heins, Gabe. Henrich, Nick. Herbek, Jacob. Hickman, Chris. Hill, Tommi. Hixson, Trent.
Hohl, Jacob. Hoskinson, Sam. Hutmacher, Nash. Jewett, Cooper. Johnson, Emmett. Johnson, Rahmir. Johnson, Tyreke. Jones Jr. Klover, Braden. Kolarevic, Chris. Kpai, Randolph. Mancino Joey Mancino. Holmdel, NJ. Menning Keegan Menning. Fremont, NE. Miller Ezra Miller.
Holstein, IA. Moses Riley Moses. Fairmont, NE. Nouili Suspension: Nouredin Nouili Suspension:. Frankfurt, Germany. Parrott Dylan Parrott. Eldridge, IA. Piper Ethan Piper. Norfolk, NE. Prochazka Undisclosed: Teddy Prochazka Undisclosed:. Elkhorn, NE. Schaller Beau Schaller. Waukee, IA. Simonson Eli Simonson. Stafursky Noah Stafursky. York, NE. Williams Jr.
Kevin Williams Jr. Black Marquis Black. McDonough, GA. Buckley Ru'Quan Buckley. Wyoming, MI. Drew Devin Drew.
Kansas City, MO. Feist Colton Feist. Yutan, NE. Herbek Jacob Herbek. Grand Island, NE. Hutmacher Nash Hutmacher. Oacoma, SD. Newsom Mosai Newsom. Waverly, IA.
Robinson Ty Robinson. Weaver Jailen Weaver. Antioch, CA. Anderson, SC. Appleget Jake Appleget. Archer Jake Archer. Butler Jimari Butler. Mobile, AL. Gbayor Mikai Gbayor. Irvington, NJ. Gunnerson Blaise Gunnerson. Carroll, IA. Hausmann Ernest Hausmann. Columbus, NE.
Henrich Nick Henrich. Klover Braden Klover. Wymore, NE. Kpai Randolph Kpai. Sioux Falls, SD. Malcom Seth Malcom. Tabor, IA. Mathis Ochaun Mathis. Manor, TX. Mauga-Clements Eteva Mauga-Clements. Pleasant Hill, CA. Nelson Garrett Nelson. Scottsbluff, NE.
Otte Simon Otte. Reimer Luke Reimer. Schommer Ryan Schommer. Snodgrass Garrett Snodgrass. Tagge Grant Tagge. Tannor Caleb Tannor. Stone Mountain, GA. Grand Prairie, TX. Branch Derek Branch.
Bretz Koby Bretz. Brown Omar Brown. Buda Grant Buda. DeSoto, TX. Bullock John Bullock. Clark Braxton Clark. Closman Blake Closman. Farmer Myles Farmer. Atlanta, GA. Gifford Isaac Gifford. Gould Jaeden Gould. Somerset, NJ.
Nebraska cornhuskers football players
Nebraska plays its home games at Memorial Stadium , where it has sold out every game since Nebraska is among the most storied programs in college football history and has the eighth-most all-time victories among FBS teams. The program's first extended period of success came just after the turn of the century.
Between and , Nebraska had five undefeated seasons and completed a stretch of thirty-four consecutive games without a loss, still a program record. In eleven seasons as head coach, Devaney won two national championships, eight conference titles, and coached twenty-two All-Americans, but perhaps his most lasting achievement was the hiring of Tom Osborne as offensive coordinator in Nebraska has had thirty-five head coaches in the program's history.
Mickey Joseph has been interm head coach since September 11, He replaced Scott Frost after a home loss to Georgia Southern the day before. Robinson , Fielding H. Yost , Dana X. Osborne is the program's all-time leader in most major categories; his. Nebraska has won five consensus national championships from NCAA-designated major selectors. Nebraska has been awarded six other national championships from NCAA-designated major selectors that the school does not claim.
Nebraska has won forty-six conference championships. Nebraska has played in fifty-three bowl games, including an NCAA-record thirty-five straight from to , with a record of 26— The sellout streak dates back to , Bob Devaney 's first season at Nebraska.
The stadium has undergone a series of expansion since , bringing the official capacity to 85, Three statues sit outside of the stadium. The oldest, unveiled in , depicts six Nebraska defenders tackling a ball carrier. Sculptor Joe Putjenter also created the Tunnel Walk gates inside of the stadium. Since , Nebraska's home games have opened with the "Tunnel Walk".
Just before kickoff, Memorial Stadium plays " Sirius " as the Huskers take the field from the northwest tunnel. Immediately before the Tunnel Walk, the west side of Memorial Stadium yells "Husker" in unison, while the east side responds with "Power.
At every home game since the s, [32] fans have released red helium balloons when the Huskers score their first points. In , a global helium shortage threatened the tradition, but the university allowed for a limited number of balloon releases throughout the season. In , citing another global helium shortage, athletic director Trev Alberts put the tradition on hold for the year. Nebraska has a long-standing walk-on program, designed to attract student-athletes who did not receive scholarship offers.
NU accepted its first walk-on in the early s, and Tom Osborne began an official program in after the NCAA reduced the number of scholarships schools could offer. Nebraska's first helmet was red with a single white stripe, later changed to plain white with a black number on the side. From to , the helmet featured a red, offset "NU" on each side.
In , this was changed to the now-familiar single "N", although a few "NU" helmets remained as late as The change was necessitated due to a shortage of "U" stickers, and when the program claimed its first national championship , the single N remained. The Huskers wore full shoulder stripes in the late s and early s, but these were gradually phased out as mesh and tearaway jerseys became popular. From to , Nebraska's jerseys featured only a block "N" on the sleeves.
In , stripes and TV numbers were permanently re-added, although both have decreased in size as jersey sleeves have shortened.
In , last names were permanently affixed to all jerseys. Nebraska's defense has been referred to as the " Blackshirts " since the s, a reference to the black jerseys worn by starting defensive players during practice.
Depictions of the Blackshirts often include a skull and crossbones. The tradition originated when Bob Devaney had the defense use contrasting jerseys to offset the red worn by the offense in practice.
The team traditionally wears white pants at home and red on the road, although there have been exceptions. Nebraska first donned red pants with red jerseys for its contest with Oklahoma ; the combination was unofficially retired after a late Nebraska loss. NU used the white-on-white combination for its first three road games in , but lost two of them, including an upset loss to Iowa State. The "surrender suits", as they became known, were not seen again for over a decade.
Nebraska again donned all-white in to contrast Fresno State's all-red uniforms. NU won 55—19 and wore white pants in three more road games that season. From through , Nebraska's pants had two stripes down each side. These were removed prior to the season, and the pants remained stripe-less until In , Nebraska experimented with large side panels on its jersey and pants, and wore all-white in every road game. The changes were unpopular among fans, and Nebraska quickly reverted most changes, which included the permanent return of pant stripes.
Nebraska wore throwback uniforms for the first time in , to honor Memorial Stadium's th consecutive sellout. In , Nebraska wore throwback uniforms to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the school's national championship team. Unlike previous years, this design was well received.
Adidas has been Nebraska's official shoe and uniform sponsor since The rivalry between Nebraska and Colorado , one-sided for much of its history, gained traction with Colorado's resurgence in the s. The teams have met seventy-one times, with the series dating back to , a 23—10 Nebraska win. The Cornhuskers lead the series 49—20—2. The rivalry began when Colorado joined the Big Eight in ; they played in the same conference as Nebraska until A bison head named Mr. Chip was presented to the winning team throughout the s, but this exchange ended when Colorado misplaced the trophy in The teams have met fifty-one times, with the series dating back to , a 22—0 Iowa win.
The Cornhuskers lead the series 29—20—3. Iowa holds the trophy after defeating the Cornhuskers from The teams play annually and will meet next in The teams have met sixty-one times, dating back to , a 20—12 Minnesota win.
The Golden Gophers lead the series 34—25—2. Minnesota holds the trophy after defeating the Cornhuskers in The teams play annually and will meet next on October 22, The teams have met times, with the series dating back to , a 1—0 NU win when Missouri forfeited to protest the presence of African-American George Flippin on Nebraska's roster.
Nebraska holds the Victory Bell after defeating the Tigers in Since Nebraska's move to the Big Ten in , the series has been dormant. No future games are scheduled. The Freedom Trophy has been awarded to the winner of the Nebraska— Wisconsin game since The teams have met fifteen times, with the series dating back to , an 18—0 Wisconsin win. The Badgers lead the series 11—4.
Wisconsin holds the Freedom Trophy after defeating the Cornhuskers in Nebraska and Kansas share a natural border rivalry and maintained the longest non-interrupted rivalry in college football history at years.
The teams have met times, with the series dating back to , a 12—0 Kansas win. The Cornhuskers lead the series 91—23—3, which includes thirty-six consecutive victories from to Nebraska and Kansas State were conference rivals from to With only miles separating the schools, they were the nearest cross-border rivals in the Big Eight and Big 12 conferences. The teams have met ninety-five times, with the series dating back to , a 59—0 Nebraska win.
Nebraska leads the series 78—15—2, which includes twenty-nine consecutive victories from to The game was televised in Manhattan, Kansas , making it the second televised college football game. The contest was held in Tokyo as the Coca-Cola Classic. Nebraska's series with Miami is among the most significant "bowl rivalries" in college football.
The teams have met twelve times, with the series dating back to , a 19—7 Miami win. The series is tied, 6—6. The rivalry's most notable game is the Orange Bowl. Top-ranked Nebraska scored with seconds remaining to make the game 31—30, but NU head coach Tom Osborne opted to try for a two-point conversion instead of an extra point, even though a tie would have given Nebraska the national championship. Miami won the game and its first national title.
Nebraska and Oklahoma has long been considered one of the great college football rivalries. The teams have met eighty-seven times dating back to , a 13—9 Nebraska win. The Sooners lead the series 46—38—3. Since Nebraska's move to the Big Ten in , the series was dormant until when Oklahoma beat Nebraska in Norman.
Future non-conference games are scheduled for , , and Notably, the game in Norman marked the 50th anniversary of Nebraska's 35—31 victory over Oklahoma in the "Game of the Century".
Nebraska dominated the series until , going 16—3—3 in the first twenty-two meetings. The Sooners then won sixteen consecutive games, the longest streak in the series. Nebraska's win both ended the Cornhuskers' drought against the Sooners and snapped Oklahoma's seventy-four game conference win streak.