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1980 Florida State Seminoles football team

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American college football season

1980Florida State Seminoles football
Co-national champion (FACT)
Orange Bowl,L 17–18 vs.Oklahoma
ConferenceIndependent
Ranking
CoachesNo. 5
APNo. 5
Record10–2
Head coach
Offensive coordinatorGeorge Henshaw (2nd season)
Offensive schemePro-style
Defensive coordinatorJack Stanton (5th season)
Base defense4–3
Captains
Home stadiumDoak Campbell Stadium
Seasons
← 1979
1981 →
1980 NCAA Division I-A independents football records
Conf.Overall
TeamW L TW L T
No. 2Pittsburgh   1110
Tennessee State   910
No. 5Florida State   1020
No. 8Penn State   1020
No. 9Notre Dame   921
No. 18Miami (FL)   930
Southern Miss   930
Navy   840
South Carolina   840
Virginia Tech   840
Boston College   740
Northeast Louisiana   740
Rutgers   740
UNLV   740
Tulane   750
Colgate   541
North Texas State   650
Villanova   650
West Virginia   660
Louisville   560
Richmond   560
Syracuse   560
East Carolina   470
Illinois State   470
Temple   470
Army   371
Holy Cross   380
Cincinnati   290
Memphis State   290
William & Mary   290
Georgia Tech   191
Rankings fromAP Poll

The1980 Florida State Seminoles football team representedFlorida State University as anindependent during the1980 NCAA Division I-A football season. Led by fifth-year head coachBobby Bowden, the Seminoles compiled a record of 10–2 with a loss toOklahoma in theOrange Bowl. Florida State played home games atDoak Campbell Stadium inTallahassee, Florida. The team was selected co-national champion byRothman (FACT).[1]

Florida State finished No. 5 in theAP poll and the UPI poll. The Seminoles' offense scored 369 points while the defense allowed 103 points. Sam Platt led the team in rushing with 983 yards and 6 touchdowns. Rick Stockstill led the team in passing with 1377 yards and 15 touchdown passes. Michael Whiting led the team with 25 receptions while Hardis Johnson led with 419 receiving yards and 9 touchdowns. Keith Jones led the team with 5 pass interceptions.

Monk Bonasorte (DB),Bobby Butler (DB),Bill Capece (K), Greg Futch (G),Reggie Herring (LB),Ken Lanier (OT), Mark Macek (DT),Paul Piurowski (LB), andRohn Stark (P) were selected to the first-team All-South independent team. Butler, Capece,Ron Simmons (NG), and Stark were selected as First team All-Americans. Bonasorte, Herring and Lanier were selected as second-team All-Americans, and Futch, Macek, and Piurowski were named honorable mention All-Americans by theAssociated Press. Butler, Lanier, Simmons, Piurowski, and Capece were selected in the1981 NFL draft. Butler was a first-round pick.

Schedule

[edit]
DateOpponentRankSiteTVResultAttendanceSource
September 6atLSUNo. 13W 16–077,535[2]
September 13LouisvilleNo. 10W 52–052,623[3]
September 20East CarolinaNo. 9
  • Doak Campbell Stadium
  • Tallahassee, FL
W 63–750,547[4]
September 27atMiami (FL)No. 9L 9–1050,008[5]
October 4at No. 3NebraskaNo. 16W 18–1476,152[6]
October 11No. 4PittsburghNo. 11
  • Doak Campbell Stadium
  • Tallahassee, FL
W 36–2252,894[7]
October 18Boston CollegedaggerNo. 7
  • Doak Campbell Stadium
  • Tallahassee, FL
W 41–752,396[8]
October 25atMemphis StateNo. 6ABCW 24–328,778[9]
November 1TulsaNo. 5
  • Doak Campbell Stadium
  • Tallahassee, FL
W 45–247,683[10]
November 8Virginia TechNo. 3
  • Doak Campbell Stadium
  • Tallahassee, FL
ABCW 31–751,487[11]
December 6No. 19FloridaNo. 3
  • Doak Campbell Stadium
  • Tallahassee, FL (rivalry)
ABCW 17–1353,772[12]
January 1vs. No. 4OklahomaNo. 2
NBCL 17–1871,043[13]
  • daggerHomecoming
  • Rankings fromAP Poll released prior to the game

[14]

Game summaries

[edit]

At LSU

[edit]

Bill Capece kicked three field goals and Florida State’s defense held Louisiana State without any points as the Seminoles opened their season with a 16-0 victory in Tiger Stadium. Florida State led 6-0 at halftime on field goals of 34 and 35 yards by Capece. The only touchdown of the game came with 2:32 remaining in the third quarter. Sam Platt ran in from four yards out for the score.

Louisville

[edit]

Rick Stockstill threw four touchdown passes as the Seminoles routed Louisville 52-0 before the biggest crowd ever (52,623) to see a football game at Doak Campbell Stadium. The Seminoles got the first six of their seven touchdowns on passes, as Kelly Lowrey and Blair Williams followed Stockstill with one apiece. Stockstill threw TD passes to Dennis McKinnon (8 yards), Zeke Mowatt (7 yards), Hardis Johnson (26 yards) and Phil Williams (19 yards). Johnson and McKinnon caught TD passes from Lowrey and Williams and Ron Hester returned an interception 50 yards for a touchdown.

East Carolina

[edit]

With a devastating running game and formidable defense, the Seminoles romped to a 63-7 victory. Sam Platt ran for 130 yards on 29 carries and Mike Whiting 71 yards on 15 carries. Rick Stockstill completed 10 of 11 passes for 132 yards. Ahead 35-7 going into the final quarter, the Seminoles added four more touchdowns and 28 points in the 4th quarter. Michael Whiting, Ken Burnett and Larry Harris each ran for two touchdowns. FSU rolled up 559 yards of total offense while holding the Pirates to 102 yards of total offense.

At Miami

[edit]

Fumble after fumble after fumble on the quarterback-center exchange stymied the frustrated Seminoles throughout the game as Florida State came tumbling down 10-9 in Miami. Trailing 10-3 late in the 4th quarter, the Seminoles almost pulled it out in the final minutes, driving 55 yards to a touchdown that came on an 11 yard pass from Rick Stockstill to Sam Childers with 39 seconds left. Coach Bobby Bowden made the decision to go for a winning two points, rather than settle for a 10-10 tie. Stockstill’s pass in the quest for two hit the helmet of leaping nose guard at the line of scrimmage and never had a chance to reach a Seminole.

At Nebraska

[edit]

Trailing by 4 points as the clock wound down under 15 seconds, Nebraska QB Jeff Quinn was hit only three yards from the end zone, forcing a fumble which was recovered by Florida State. The Seminoles escaped Lincoln with a win. Behind 14-0 by the middle of the second quarter, Florida State fought back. The Seminoles took the lead for good, at 15-14, on the third field goal by Bill Capece, with 1:16 left in the third quarter. Capece added a 41 yard field goal with 2:31 left in the game.

Pittsburgh

[edit]

Bill Capece kicked five field goals and Florida State fought from behind to a 36-22 victory over previously unbeaten 4th ranked Pittsburgh. Rick Stockstill threw three touchdown passes. Stockstill’s TD passes went to Hardis Johnson (23 yards), Sam Childers (4 yards) and Kurt Unglaub (13 yards). Keith Jones, Monk Bonasorte and Bobby Butler intercepted Dan Marino passes to lead the defense.

Boston College

[edit]

Bill Capece kicked four field goals, and linebacker Ron Hester twice blocked Boston College punts as Florida State beat Boston College, 41-7, before a homecoming crowd of 52,396 at Doak Campbell Stadium. Hester returned one of his blocked punts 33 yards for a touchdown. Michael Whiting, Rick Stockstill and Kelly Lowery all ran for touchdowns.

At Memphis

[edit]

Sam Platt rushed for 188 yards in 29 carries, breaking the school single-game record, leading the Seminoles to a 24-3 victory. The Seminoles had 464 yards of total offense while holding the Tigers to 183 yards of total offense. Platt and Michael Whiting ran for touchdowns and Rick Stockstill threw an 18 yard TD pass to Hardis Johnson.

Tulsa

[edit]

Florida State routed the Golden Hurricane in a 45-2 victory before 47,683 fans at Doak Campbell Stadium. Florida State outgained Tulsa 444 yards to 160 yards. Michael Whiting ran for two touchdowns, Sam Platt and Ricky Williams each ran for one. Rick Stockstill passed for two touchdowns, one to Hardis Johnson (17 yards) and Kurt Unglaub (10 yards).

Virginia Tech

[edit]

Scoring two touchdowns in 51 seconds, Florida State's football team overcame a sluggish start and went on to whip Virginia Tech 31-7 at Doak Campbell Stadium. FSU moved to 8-0 on games televised on ABC under Bobby Bowden. The Seminoles fell behind 7-0, then poured it on, scoring 31 straight points. Rick Stockstill ran for a touchdown and threw two touchdowns to Hardis Johnson. Sam Platt added a 9 yard TD run in the 4th quarter.

Florida

[edit]
Florida Gators (7–3) at #3 Florida State Seminoles (9–1)
Quarter1234Total
Florida760013
Florida St307717

atDoak Campbell Stadium,Tallahassee, Florida

  • Date: December 6
  • Game attendance: 53,772
  • TV: ABC
  • Recap/Box
Game information

First quarter

Second quarter

  • FLA – Brian Clark 38-yard field goal, 9:55.Florida 10–3.
  • FLA – Brian Clark 36-yard field goal, 1:48.Florida 13–3.

Third quarter

  • FSU – Hardis Johnson 19-yard pass fromRick Stockstill (Bill Capece kick), 10:12.Florida 13–10.

Fourth quarter

  • FSU – Hardis Johnson 20-yard pass from Rick Stockstill (Bill Capece kick), 14:24.Florida St 17–13.
Top passers
Top rushers
  • FLA –
  • FSU – Ricky Williams – 21 rushes, 75 yards
Top receivers
  • FLA –
  • FSU – Hardis Johnson – 7 receptions, 107 yards

Florida had a 13-3 lead well into the 3rd quarter on a Wayne Peace 53 yard TD pass to Tyrone Young and two Brian Clark field goals, one from 38 yards and the other from 36 yards. The Seminoles stormed back behind quarterback Rick Stockstill, who threw two touchdown passes to Hardis Johnson to lead the Noles to a 17-13 victory.

  • Hardis Johnson - ABC Player of Game
  • FSU: 16th straight win at home

Oklahoma—Orange Bowl

[edit]

After a scoreless first quarter, Ricky Williams put Florida State ahead with his touchdown run, and Oklahoma countered with a long field goal by Mike Keeling; the Seminoles led 7–3 at halftime. To start the second half, Oklahoma drove 78 yards on twelve plays, and halfback David Overstreet scored from four yards out to take a 10–7 lead. A short field goal by Bill Capece tied the game at ten for the last tally of the third quarter. Four minutes into the final quarter, cornerback Bobby Butler recovered a botched punt snap in the end zone to give the Seminoles a 17–10 lead. With 3:19 remaining, Oklahoma's fate laid in the hands of senior quarterback J. C. Watts, who had turned the ball over three times on fumbles. He led the Sooners on a 78 yard drive, culminating with an eleven yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Steve Rhodes with 1:33 remaining. Down by a point, Oklahoma opted for the two point conversion attempt, and Watts completed a pass to tight end Forrest Valora in the end zone for a one point lead. Florida State tried to counter back, but Capece's 62 yard field goal attempt fell short, and the Sooners were victorious

Roster

[edit]
1980 Florida State Seminoles football team roster
PlayersCoaches
Offense
Pos.#NameClass
C65Trent BarnesSr
G63Lee AdamsSr
OT75Tom BrannonSr
RBKen Burnett
TESam Childers
RBDarish Davis
OLGreg Futch
RBLarry Harris
TERick Houston
WRHardis Johnson
RBHomes Johnson
OT72Ken LanierSr
QBKelly Lowery
OLJohn Madden
WR6Dennis McKinnonSo
TE81Zeke MowattSo
WRSam Platt
RBEric Riley
OT62Eric RyanSo
RBErnie Sims
QBRick Stockstill
C56Jim ThompsonFr
QB18Weegie ThompsonSo
WR19Kurt UnglaubSr
OT73Barry VoltapettiJr
WR2Reggie WebbFr
TETom Wheeler
FB27Michael WhitingJr
QBBlair Williams
WRPhil Williams
RBRicky Williams
Defense
Pos.#NameClass
DB42Monk BonasarteSr
LBRoger Brownlee
CB21Bobby ButlerSr
DL76Alphonso CarrekerFr
DB24Harvey ClaytonSo
DLJarvis Coursey
DLGarry Futch
DLJames Gilbert
DBJames Harris
DB40Gary HenryJr
LBReggie Herring
LBRon Hester
DBKeith Jones
DT67Mark MacekSr
DB13Kim MackFr
DL60Scott McLeanJr
LB53Paul PiurowskiSr
DLArthur Scott
DL50Ron SimmonsSr
Special teams
Pos.#NameClass
K17Bill CapeceSr
P3Rohn StarkJr
Head coach
Coordinators/assistant coaches

Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • (S) Suspended
  • (I) Ineligible
  • Injured Injured
  • Redshirt Redshirt

References

[edit]
  1. ^2018 NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision Records(PDF). The National Collegiate Athletic Association. pp. 114–115. RetrievedNovember 13, 2018.
  2. ^"Seminole defense whitewashes LSU".The Opelika-Auburn News. September 7, 1980. RetrievedOctober 31, 2023 – viaNewspapers.com.
  3. ^"52–0! Seminole bomb squad demolishes Cardinals".The Tampa Tribune-Times. September 14, 1980. RetrievedNovember 4, 2024 – viaNewspapers.com.
  4. ^"Seminoles bust it all loose 63–7".Tallahassee Democrat. September 21, 1980. RetrievedDecember 15, 2021 – viaNewspapers.com.
  5. ^"Miami wins by a nose, 10–9".Fort Lauderdale News. September 28, 1980. RetrievedNovember 4, 2024 – viaNewspapers.com.
  6. ^"Seminoles put boot to mighty Nebraska".Wisconsin State Journal. October 5, 1980. RetrievedNovember 4, 2024 – viaNewspapers.com.
  7. ^"Seminoles sizzle on".St. Petersburg Times. October 12, 1980. RetrievedNovember 4, 2024 – viaNewspapers.com.
  8. ^"Seminoles soar over B.C. 41–7".Tallahassee Democrat. October 19, 1980. p. 10. RetrievedDecember 15, 2021 – viaNewspapers.com.
  9. ^"No. 6 FSU wears down fired-up Memphis St. 24–3".News-Press. October 26, 1980. RetrievedNovember 4, 2024 – viaNewspapers.com.
  10. ^"Florida State rocks Tulsa".The Daily Item. November 2, 1980. RetrievedNovember 4, 2024 – viaNewspapers.com.
  11. ^"Seminoles remain immune to national upset bug".The Palm Beach Post. November 9, 1980. RetrievedDecember 15, 2021 – viaNewspapers.com.
  12. ^"Seminoles escape threat by Gators".The Commercial Appeal. December 7, 1980. RetrievedOctober 31, 2023 – viaNewspapers.com.
  13. ^"Oklahoma overhauls Florida State".Argus-Leader. January 2, 1981. RetrievedNovember 4, 2024 – viaNewspapers.com.
  14. ^"1980 Florida State Seminoles Schedule and Results".SR/College Football. Sports Reference LLC. RetrievedNovember 4, 2024.
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