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1906 Yale Bulldogs football team

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American college football season

1906Yale Bulldogs football
National champion
(Whitney,Davis,Billingsley)
ConferenceIndependent
Record9–0–1
Head coach
CaptainSamuel Finley Brown Morse
Home stadiumYale Field
Seasons
← 1905
1907 →
1906 Eastern college football independents records
Conf.Overall
TeamW L TW L T
Princeton  901
Yale  901
Haverford  702
Harvard  1010
Cornell  812
Lafayette  811
Penn State  811
Washington & Jefferson  920
Swarthmore  720
Drexel  620
Tufts  620
Penn  723
Carlisle  930
Brown  630
Rutgers  522
Dartmouth  631
Syracuse  630
Colgate  422
Vermont  540
Fordham  530
Western U. of Penn.  640
Holy Cross  431
Amherst  331
Lehigh  551
Bucknell  341
Dickinson  342
Carnegie Tech  232
Army  351
Frankin & Marshall  351
Wesleyan  241
New Hampshire  251
Villanova  370
Springfield Training School  153
NYU  040

The1906 Yale Bulldogs football team was anAmerican football team that representedYale University as an independent during the1906 college football season. The team compiled a 9–0–1 record, shut out nine of ten opponents, and outscored all opponents by a total of 144 to 7.[1] Four Yale players were selected as consensus All-Americans, and the team was selected by multiple selectors as the national champion for 1906.

Schedule

[edit]
DateTimeOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
October 3WesleyanW 21–0[2]
October 6Syracuse
  • Yale Field
  • New Haven, CT
W 51–0[3]
October 10Springfield Training School
  • Yale Field
  • New Haven, CT
W 12–01,000[4][5][6]
October 13Holy Cross
  • Yale Field
  • New Haven, CT
W 17–01,000[7][8]
October 20Penn State
  • Yale Field
  • New Haven, CT
W 10–0[9]
October 27Amherst
  • Yale Field
  • New Haven, CT
W 12–0[10]
November 3atArmyW 10–6[11]
November 10Brown
  • Yale Field
  • New Haven, CT
W 5–0[12]
November 172:08 p.m.atPrincetonT 0–030,000[13][14][15]
November 24Harvard
W 6–0[16]

[1]

National champions

[edit]

In the January 1907 edition ofThe Outing Magazine,Caspar Whitney ranked Yale first among the nation's teams for 1906.[17][18]

Parke H. Davis selected the team as national champions in the 1934 edition ofSpalding's Official Foot Ball Guide. Later, they were also selected by theBillingsley Report.

Other selectors (Helms,NCF) chosePrinceton as the national champion.[18] Yale and Princeton both finished with undefeated seasons and played each other to a 0–0 tie on November 17, 1906.[14]

Key players

[edit]
The Yale eleven on theYale Alumni Weekly

Four Yale players were among the eleven selected as consensus first-team players on the1906 All-America team.[19] Yale's four consensus All Americans were: halfbackWilliam F. Knox; fullbackPaul Veeder; endRobert Forbes; and tackleLucius Horatio Biglow. Five other Yale players receiving All-American honors were quarterbackTad Jones, fullbackSamuel F. B. Morse, centerClarence Hockenberger, endClarence Alcott, andArthur Brides.[20][21][22][23]

The1906 college football season was a year of change. Following controversies in 1905 over the increase of violence and professionalism in college football, a number of rule changes were implemented in 1906. The most lasting change introduced in 1906 was theforward pass. Yale'sPaul Veeder andBob Forbes combined for one of the first important pass plays, a play described in one history of the game as follows: "The only other significant pass that season was thrown by Yale, which gained a first down that led to victory over Harvard, when Paul Veeder threw thirty yards to Bob Forbes."[24]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"1906 Yale Bulldogs Schedule and Results".SR/College Football. Sports Reference LLC. RetrievedFebruary 27, 2017.
  2. ^"Yale Easy Winner Under New Rules".The Hartford Courant. October 4, 1906. p. 8 – viaNewspapers.com.
  3. ^"Big Score at Yale: Eli Players Defeat Syracuse 51 to 0 in a Sensational Game".The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. October 7, 1906. p. 19 – viaNewspapers.com.
  4. ^"Twelve Points For Yale".Journal Courier.New Haven, Connecticut. October 11, 1906. p. 1. RetrievedMarch 26, 2022 – viaNewspapers.comOpen access icon.
  5. ^"Twelve Points For Yale (continued)".Journal Courier.New Haven, Connecticut. October 11, 1906. p. 3. RetrievedMarch 26, 2022 – viaNewspapers.comOpen access icon.
  6. ^"Yale Had To Play Hard Football".The Hartford Courant. October 11, 1906. p. 14 – viaNewspapers.com.
  7. ^"Yale's Form Holds".The New York Times. New York, N.Y. October 14, 1906. p. 11 – viaNewspapers.com.
  8. ^"Yale 17, Holy Cross 0".The Boston Globe. October 14, 1906. p. 2 – viaNewspapers.com.
  9. ^"Yale 10, Penn State 0".The Boston Globe. October 21, 1906. p. 10 – viaNewspapers.com.
  10. ^"Amherst Scares Yale".New York Tribune. October 28, 1906. p. 10 – viaNewspapers.com.
  11. ^"Yale field goal Wins Luckiest of Victories".The New York Times. November 4, 1906. p. 11 – viaNewspapers.com.
  12. ^"Yale Team Is Given Scare: Brown Holds the New Haven Players to Small Score of Five to Nothing".Chicago Tribune. November 11, 1906. p. 13 – viaNewspapers.com.
  13. ^"Princeton, 0; Yale, 0; End Of The Game".The Star-Independent.Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. November 17, 1906. p. 1. RetrievedApril 3, 2022 – viaNewspapers.comOpen access icon.
  14. ^ab"Big Football Battle Draw: Yale and Princeton Teams Fight in Vain to Score in Two Long Halves".New York Tribune. November 18, 1906. p. 1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  15. ^"Neither Side Could Score: The Princeton-Yale Football Game a Wonder".Chattanooga Daily Times. November 18, 1906. p. 5 – viaNewspapers.com.
  16. ^"Yale Triumphs, 6-0, By Brainy Football".The Boston Globe. November 25, 1906. p. 1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  17. ^Whitney, Caspar (January 1907). Whitney, Caspar (ed.)."The View-Point: Ranking Football 1906 Teams".The Outing Magazine. Vol. XLIX, no. 4. Outing Publishing Company. pp. 534–537. RetrievedJanuary 25, 2024.This ranking is not based only on comparative scores, but on style of play, conditions under which games were contested, relative importance of games on the schedule—especially with regard to each teams's "big" game, for which it was particularly trained—as well as the season's all-round record of the elevens under discussion. My intent in the study is its object lesson on comparative football development throughout the country.
  18. ^abNational Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) (2015)."National Poll Rankings"(PDF).NCAA Division I Football Records. NCAA. p. 108. RetrievedJanuary 4, 2016.
  19. ^"Football Award Winners"(PDF). National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). 2016. p. 6. RetrievedOctober 21, 2017.
  20. ^"Walter Camp Football Foundation". Archived fromthe original on March 30, 2009.
  21. ^Caspar Whitney (1907)."The View-Point".Outing. p. 537.
  22. ^"'Bob' Edgren Picks Out An All-American Team: Yale and Princeton Predominate His Choice".The Post-Standard (Syracuse). December 3, 1905.
  23. ^"New Football Produces Individual Brilliancy: Many Players Merit Places on Fanciful All-American Team"(PDF).The New York Times. December 9, 1906.
  24. ^Sally Jenkins (2007)."The Real All Americans". Knopf Doubleday Publishing. p. 232.ISBN 9780385522991.
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