This Saturday NC State Quarterback Russell Wilson is looking to make the game against Gardner Webb his 13th straight game without an interception. He is on the verge of breaking the NCAA record for Most Consecutive Passes without an Interception, which was set by Andre Woodson (Kentucky) over the '06 and '07 seasons. Wilson's only 33 passes without an interception away from eclipsing Woodson's record of 325. Most Consecutive Passes without an Interception
Andre Woodson (Kentucky, 2006-07) 325
Russell Wilson (NC State, 2008-09) 293
Drew Willy (Buffalo, 2008) 284
Trent Dilfer (Fresno St., 1993) 271
Drew Weatherford (Fla. St., 2007) 270
There are also numerous players that are steadily climbing their way up the NC State History books this season. We will be tracking these records all season long, and look forward to seeing just how far each of these individuals can climb up the record books.
Career Passing Touchdowns
1. Philip Rivers, 2000-03 95
2. Jamie Barnette, 1996-99 59
3. Terry Harvey, 1991, 93-95 38
4. Shane Montgomery, 1987-89 31
5. Erik Kramer, 1985-86 30
6. Dave Buckey, 1972-75 22
7. Russell Wilson, 2008-pres. 21
8. Geoff Bender, 1991-94 19
Terry Jordan, 1989-92 19
Roman Gabriel, 1959-61 19
Jay Davis, 2002-05 19
Field Goals Made 1. Mike Cofer, 1982-84, 1986 50-68
2. Damon Hartman, 1988-91 48-75
3. Steve Videtich, 1992-94 42-53
4. John Deraney, 2003-06 40-58
5. Nathan Ritter, 1978-80 33-41
6. Marc Primanti, 1995-96 31-33
7. Adam Kiker, 2000-03 30-38
8. Gerald Warren, 1967-68 26-38
9. Kent Passingham, 1998-2000 22-32
10. Harold Deters, 1964-66 21-43
11. Jay Sherrill, 1974-77 20-43
12. Josh Czajkowski, 2007-pres. 18-21
Kickoff Return Yards 1. Ralph Stringer, 1973-77 78 25.5 1,988
2. Alvis Whitted, 1994-97 84 22.96 1,929
3. Darrell Blackman, 2004-07 70 26.3 1,842
4. Chris Williams, 1987-89, 91 62 21.9 1,358
5. T.J. Graham, 2008-pres. 44 25.1 1,103
Sacks
1. Mario Williams, 2003-05 25.5-156
2. Tyler Lawrence, 1990-93 24-157
3. Carl Reeves, 1991-94 22.5-197
4. Manny Lawson, 2002-05 21-163
Mike Jones, 1987-90 21-128
5. Ray Agnew, 1986-89 17-117
George Anderson, 1999-2002 17-94
7. Corey Smith, 1998-01 15.5-138
Patrick Thomas, 2001-04 15.5-98
9. Frank Bush, 1981-84 15-138
10. Wilie Young, 2005-pres. 14.5-101
Field Goal Percentage
1. Danny Deskevich, 1998 12-12 1.000
2. Marc Primanti, 1995-96 31-33 .939
3. Steven Hauschka, 2007 16-18 .889
4. J. Czajkowski, 2007-pres 18-21 .857
5. Nathan Ritter, 1978-80 33-41 .805
6. Adam Kiker, 2000-03 30-38 .789
7. Steve Videtich, 1991-94 42-53 .792
8. Ron Sewell, 1972-73 7-9 .778
9. Mike Cofer, 1982-86 50-68 .735
10. John Deraney, 2003-2006 40-58 .690
Tackles For Loss1. Mario Williams, 2003-05 55.5-227
2. Carl Reeves, 1991-94 45-269
3. Manny Lawson, 2002-05 41-221
4. Dantonio Burnette, 1999-2002 41-153
5. Stephen Tulloch, 2003-05 40-113
6. Tyler Lawrence, 1990-93 38-139
7. Patrick Thomas, 2001-04 37-144
8. Oliver Hoyte, 2002-05 36.5-79
9. Willie Young, 2005-pres. 34.5-170
10. Levar Fisher, 1998-01 33-147
Clayton White, 1997-00 33-107
comments
5 Responses to "Record Watch: NC State vs. Gardner Webb"It's amazing how many guys on this list are fairly recent players.
Russell could end up being the second best QB ever to lace em up at CF. He has a shot at number one if he wins a title to back up competitive stats.
Nobody's going to replicate Super Mario's numbers, are they. My lord, think about what his stats would be like if he stuck around for his senior year!
Danny Deskevich is the man.
TJ has a shot to be our 'All Time' Return man...as a Sophomore/Junior! I do seem to recall Blackman's stats tapering off as his career progressed. I guess people kicked away from him a lot. That's the only logic that makes sense to me.
Almost all of the Field Goal Kickers that made the FG's made list, cover almost every year since the 60's, with very few holes. Weird. Cofer was awesome. I used to watch him kick into the net on the sidelines when I was a kid. That was back when you could just mosey on down to the end of the aisle and talk to all of the players during the game. Security? Nah!
Alum02 - It's not really that amazing. When I was growing up, we could barely fill the old CF for a relatively big game. Forget 60,000 people showing up to see us whip Murray St! I watched the game from wherever I wanted. I would roam along the bleachers, the fieldhouse (inside and out), the concourse, the grassy bank, the parking lot. It didn't matter, as long as I was back at 'the seats' when the clock hit zero. I apologize about the rambling. The point is that we haven't won anything of significance since 1979. Things were different then. There weren't as many games in a season. Kids didn't play for four years (and not because they 'went pro' early either). There were no 'Run and Shoot' Offenses. Things were pretty simple, as far as formations and the like. The modern era has seen bigger faster stronger players that play more games than their older counterparts. It is actually more amazing that some of the older records are still around. You are only five years behind me. Do you remember what CF was like when you were a kid? It was fun, but I like the new digs.
I have a confession... I was a Carolina fan growing up. The indoctrination of everything and everyone around me was too much to overcome. And it was easy pulling for a team that won most of their games (basketball). I didn't watch much football growing up because I was always outside playing it. My freshman year at State (fall of '98) I went to my first NC State football game against FSU. Nice one to start with huh. I've been hooked ever since. My wife has to check my pulse before game time. I love my Wolfpack. I see your points about the records, but it's definitely cool seeing all those names that I recognize from when I was in school and after I graduated.
Alum02 - You have got to be Catholic. That's the only way possible, that you were guilt ridden enough to have to confess that on THIS blog! You are forgiven, my son. No 'Hail Mary's' please! J/K!
Seriously, I know plenty about doctrine. I just couldn't subscribe to the idea that grown men are supposed to sport a color like 'Powder Blue.' And remember, when I was a kid, we won just as much (in basketball) as Carolina and more than Duke. My freshman year was '93. That was just after the Les Robinson era began. We were just getting into the thick of the MOC era in football, and things were not great for Wolfpack fans. We went to a few bowls, and won the Peach against MSU in '95. That was the highlight until Holt came onto the scene. Nonetheless, my NCSU crew and I all remembered the glory days. We were young, but we grew up in it.
As far as the records go, MOC got some good athletes, but Chuck deserves a lot of credit. He could find record breaking individuals. He just had trouble putting all of the pieces together.
I read the header and checked out the stats, and the first thing I thought was...
"It's amazing how many guys on this list are fairly recent players."
As matter of fact Alum02, I'd say it's almost like we didn't even have a FB program until just recently. That's an eye opener.
"pigna" was my word verification. Thanks alot WPH, gotta go wash my hands now.
Post a Comment