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List of Jeopardy! contestants
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Jeopardy! is an American television game show. Its format is a quiz competition in which contestants are presented with general knowledge clues in the form of answers, and must phrase their responses in question form. Many contestants throughout the show's history have received significant media attention because of their success on Jeopardy!, particularly Brad Rutter, who has won the most money on the show, and Ken Jennings, who has the show's longest winning streak; Rutter and Jennings also hold the first- and second-place records respectively for most money ever won on American game shows. Other contestants went on to great accomplishments, including future U.S. senator and presidential candidate John McCain.
Contents
[hide]
1 Fleming era (1964–79)
1.1 Burns Cameron
1.2 John McCain
1.3 Red Gibson
1.4 Jay Wolpert
2 Trebek era (1984–present)
2.1 Jerry Frankel
2.2 Chuck Forrest
2.3 Bob Verini
2.4 Richard Cordray
2.5 Mark Lowenthal
2.6 Tom Cubbage
2.7 Eric Newhouse
2.8 Bob Blake
2.9 Frank Spangenberg
2.10 Jerome Vered
2.11 Ryan Holznagel
2.12 Michael George Dupée
2.13 Bob Harris
2.14 Arthur Phillips
2.15 Eddie Timanus
2.16 Pam Mueller
2.17 Brad Rutter
2.18 Ken Jennings
2.19 David Madden
2.20 Larissa Kelly
2.21 Roger Craig
2.22 Watson
2.23 Colby Burnett
2.24 Arthur Chu
2.25 Julia Collins
2.26 Matt Jackson
2.27 Alex Jacob
2.28 Buzzy Cohen
2.29 Seth Wilson
2.30 Cindy Stowell
2.31 Austin Rogers
3 References
Fleming era (1964–79)[edit]
Burns Cameron[edit]
Burns Cameron (born December 11, 1938) won a total of $11,110 in his appearances on Jeopardy!, including a then-record five-game total of $7,070 in December 1965. Cameron was also the winner of the third annual Tournament of Champions in 1966, in which he won $4,040. A still picture of Cameron receiving a "dummy" check still exists, as well as a still of him being greeted by Mel Brooks as the 2000-year-old man on the Fleming era 2000th show. Cameron is cited as one of the best players of the Art Fleming era of the show.[1] In 1990, when Jeopardy! creator Merv Griffin produced Super Jeopardy!, a separate weekly prime time network version based on the Trebek version of Jeopardy! to air Saturday nights in the summer on ABC, he invited Cameron to compete as the only player to represent the Fleming era. Cameron competed in the fifth quarterfinal game, where he finished in second (by one point) and won $5,000.[2]
John McCain[edit]
U.S. senator and presidential candidate John McCain was a one-day champion in 1965 before he became a senator.[3]
Red Gibson[edit]
Hutton "Red" Gibson won the 1968 Tournament of Champions.[4] Gibson later became a prominent sedevacantist and conspiracy theorist; his son, Mel Gibson, later became an actor.
Jay Wolpert[edit]
Jay Wolpert won the 1969 Tournament of Champions.[4] He later became known as a producer of game shows.
Trebek era (1984–present)[edit]
Jerry Frankel[edit]
Jerry Frankel, (February 10, 1953 – July 13, 1987) a musician and composer from Buffalo, New York, was a five-time undefeated champion during Jeopardy's first season, winning $32,650 on the program. He became that version's first ever Tournament of Champions winner, earning the $100,000 grand prize by defeating Bruce Fauman and Steve Rogitz in the two game final.[5] Frankel died of AIDS less than 2 years after his victory.
Chuck Forrest[edit]
Chuck Forrest (born June 3, 1961[6]) held the record for the largest non-tournament cash winnings total from 1985 to 1989, and the largest all-time winnings from 1986 to 1990. The producers of the show regarded him as one of the best and most memorable contestants of the 1980s.[1] Forrest is widely regarded by other elite Jeopardy! players to be one of the most formidable contestants to ever play.[7][8] Forrest won five consecutive games from September 30 to October 4, 1985, winning a then-record $72,800 and qualifying for the 1986 Tournament of Champions, which he won, earning another $100,000.[9] Forrest later played on the Super Jeopardy! tournament, the Million Dollar Masters tournament, the Ultimate Tournament of Champions and the Battle of the Decades tournament. Forrest implemented a strategy known as the "Forrest Bounce" to confuse opponents: the strategy involved picking each clue from a different category instead of taking the clues in order. With Mark Lowenthal, Forrest co-wrote the 1992 book Secrets of the Jeopardy! Champions.[10]
Bob Verini[edit]
Bob Verini was a five-time champion in 1987 and won the 1987 Tournament of Champions, using the money to finance several theatrical productions.[11][12][13][14] He was then the runner-up in Super Jeopardy! and finished third in the Million Dollar Masters. He also appeared in both the Ultimate Tournament of Champions and the Battle of the Decades, both times losing his first game. Prior to Ken Jennings, Verini held the record for most matches appeared in. Verini's career earnings on Jeopardy! and Super Jeopardy! are $276,802.
Richard Cordray[edit]
Richard Cordray (born May 3, 1959) was a five-time Jeopardy! champion in 1987, while still serving as a law clerk, and also appeared in the 1987 Tournament of Champions. Cordray parleyed his success on Jeopardy! into political office, serving as an Ohio State Legislator, Attorney General of Ohio, and later as the first director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. He was a participant in the Battle of the Decades Tournament, but was defeated in the first match and declined the prize money due to his office.
Mark Lowenthal[edit]
Mark M. Lowenthal won the 1988 Tournament of Champions.[15] He also appeared on Super Jeopardy!,[16] the Ultimate Tournament of Champions, and the Jeopardy! Battle of the Decades, beating Spangenberg in his initial game. Lowenthal is the co-author (along with Season 2 record-setting five-time champion and Tournament of Champions winner Chuck Forrest) of the 1992 book Secrets of the Jeopardy! Champions, and has also written a college textbook on intelligence and national security.[10]
Tom Cubbage[edit]
Tom Cubbage is the only contestant in Jeopardy! history to win both the show's College Championship and the Tournament of Champions. Cubbage became the first ever winner of the College Championship when the format made its debut in May 1989, winning $26,600. In November of that same year, he was the $100,000 grand prize winner of the 1989 Tournament of Champions. He also appeared on Super Jeopardy! in 1990, and earned $5,000 for appearing as a quarterfinalist.[17] 15 years later, in 2005, Cubbage competed in the Jeopardy! Ultimate Tournament of Champions. In the first round, he lost his game, finishing in second place behind Bob Harris.[18] In 2014, Cubbage returned to Jeopardy! to compete in the show's Battle of the Decades. In his first game of the tournament, he scored a victory over fellow Jeopardy! alumni Bob Verini and Jerome Vered.[19] Cubbage lost his second game to Ken Jennings, but he finished the game with $19,500, allowing him to secure a wild-card spot in the next round.[20] In the semifinals, Cubbage lost again, finishing in third place behind Leszek Pawlowicz and eventual tournament winner Brad Rutter.[21]
Eric Newhouse[edit]
Eric Newhouse first appeared on Jeopardy! when he won the 1989 Teen Tournament. He was both a semifinalist in the 1989 Tournament of Champions and Super Jeopardy! After winning the 1998 Teen Reunion Tournament, Newhouse was invited to the Million Dollar Masters, where he placed second to Brad Rutter.[22] Newhouse was one of nine players who advanced directly to the second round of the Ultimate Tournament of Champions, but lost his initial game.
Bob Blake[edit]
Bob Blake, an actuary from Vancouver, British Columbia, appeared on Jeopardy in September 1989, won five games (which until 2003, contestants were retired after five appearances), and broke Chuck Forrest's then five-day record with $82,501. Because Bob's winnings were higher than the then-limit of $75,000, $7,501 of his winnings were donated to his selected charity, Oxfam.[23] He also competed in Super Jeopardy![24] in which he was a Semi-Finalist. He was also the winner of the 1990 Tournament of Champions winning him in the process $100,000.[25] He also competed in the Ultimate Tournament of Champions in 2005. He was initially invited to compete in the Battle of the Decades tournament but declined because of conflicts with international travel.
Frank Spangenberg[edit]
Lieutenant Frank Spangenberg (born July 26, 1957) garnered fame in 1990 when he set the five-day cumulative winnings record, becoming the first person to win more than $100,000 in five days on the show.[26] He has been called one of the "veritable legends" of the show.[27] He was also the first to exceed $30,000 (winning $30,600) in a single day.
Spangenberg, at the time a member of the New York City Transit Police Department (now the Transit Bureau of the New York City Police Department), won $102,597 in five days. Prior to 2003, winners were retired after five consecutive victories and due to a winnings cap in place on Jeopardy! at the time, Spangenberg was only able to keep $75,000 of his total winnings; he donated the remaining $27,597 to the Gift of Love Hospice, a facility operated by the Missionaries of Charity. The $102,597 record stands as the all-time net five-day record because of 2001 rule changes regarding clue values, and the 2003 abolition of the five-day limit restricts the record to a contestant's first five days.[28]
Spangenberg also won Jeopardy!'s 10th Anniversary Tournament in 1993, winning $41,800,[29] and previously appeared in the 1990 Tournament of Champions, Super Jeopardy! earlier that year, and later competed in the 2002 Million Dollar Masters tournament, the 2005 Ultimate Tournament of Champions and the 2014 Battle of the Decades tournament.
Jerome Vered[edit]
Jerome Vered (born March 13, 1958) appeared on Jeopardy! in 1992 and won $96,801 as a five-day champion and retired undefeated. His total winnings at the time were second to Frank Spangenberg's $102,597. During that run, he shattered the one-day record for dollar winnings, earning $34,000 in one episode.[30] After his five-day run, Vered returned for the 1992 Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions, finishing in third place[31] In the 2005 Jeopardy! Ultimate Tournament of Champions, Vered won five games to advance to a three-game final match against fellow Jeopardy! legends Ken Jennings and Brad Rutter. Vered finished in third place, earning $250,000.[32] Behind Rutter and Jennings, respectively, he is the third highest-earning contestant in Jeopardy! history, having won a total of $496,602. He competed in the 2014 Battle of the Decades but lost to Tom Cubbage.
Ryan Holznagel[edit]
Ryan "Fritz" Holznagel is the editor-in-chief of Who2 Biographies and the winner of Jeopardy's Tournament of Champions in 1995.[33] Holznagel also represented the U.S. at the show's first ever Olympic tournament in 1996. He later participated in the Ultimate Tournament of Champions in 2005, and again in the Battle of the Decades in 2014.[34]
Michael George Dupée[edit]
Michael George "Mike" Dupée (born October 23, 1966) originally appeared on Jeopardy! in 1996, and won the Tournament of Champions that same year.[35] In 2005, Dupée participated in the Ultimate Tournament of Champions. He won his first match,[36] but was defeated by Robert Slaven in his second game of the tournament.[37] Nine years later, in 2014, Dupée competed in the Jeopardy! Battle of the Decades tournament, where he was defeated in the first round by Brad Rutter.[38] Dupée's total winnings on Jeopardy! is $203,901,[citation needed] including $66,401 won during his original five-day run;[39] $100,000 for winning the Tournament of Champions in 1996; $32,500 from the Ultimate Tournament of Champions; and $5,000 from the show's Battle of the Decades. Ken Jennings praised Dupée's book, How to Get on Jeopardy! and Win!, claiming it was the best preparation for competing on Jeopardy![40] In this book, which he wrote following his success on Jeopardy!, Dupée wrote about his experience on the show and also provided practice questions for aspiring contestants.[41]
Bob Harris[edit]
Bob Harris (born October 15, 1963) is a multi-time contestant on Jeopardy! [42][43] Harris first appeared as a contestant in 1997 and won $58,000 as a five-time champion on the show. The following year, Harris finished in third place in the Tournament of Champions behind Kim Worth and Dan Melia. In the first round of the Jeopardy! Million Dollar Masters tournament in 2002, Harris scored an upset victory over Rachael Schwartz and Frank Spangenberg.[44] He would lose in the semifinals, however, to Eric Newhouse.[45] In 2005, Harris competed again on the show, this time in the Jeopardy! Ultimate Tournament of Champions. He won $24,400 and defeated fellow Jeopardy! alumni Frank Epstein and Tom Cubbage in Round 1 of the tournament,[18] but lost in Round 2 to fellow contestants Bruce Borchardt and Michael Daunt.[46] In 2014, Harris competed in the Battle of the Decades. In his match, he finished in third place behind Shane Whitlock and Robin Carroll.[47] Harris has written a book about his experiences on Jeopardy! called Prisoner of Trebekistan. [48] Besides appearing on Jeopardy!, Harris has competed on other game shows. In 2000, he participated in a million-dollar winning team on Greed, winning $200,000 for himself.[49] He was also a successful $250,000 phone-a-friend answer for a contestant on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire.[50]
Arthur Phillips[edit]
American novelist Arthur Phillips (born April 23, 1969) appeared on Jeopardy! in 1997. According to his biography, Phillips was a 5-time undefeated champion,[51] winning $63,003 in the process.[52] The following year, Phillips competed in the 1998 Tournament of Champions, but lost his quarterfinal match to Teen Tournament winner Sahir Islam.[53] Seven years later, in 2005, Phillips competed in the Jeopardy! Ultimate Tournament of Champions. He won his first match, winning $8,800.[54] However, he lost his second round match, finishing behind Eric Terzuolo and former College Championship winner Pam Mueller, and was subsequently eliminated.[55]
Eddie Timanus[edit]
Eddie Timanus (born August 9, 1968) was the first blind contestant to compete on the show, appearing in October 1999.[56] He won five consecutive games—the limit at that time—and earned $69,700 and two cars. He subsequently appeared in the Million Dollar Masters, the Ultimate Tournament of Champions, and the Battle of the Decades.
Pam Mueller[edit]
Pam Mueller is a former winner of the College Championship.[57][58] Mueller also participated in the Ultimate Tournament of Champions,[59] advancing all the way to the Sweet Six round before losing her match, finishing behind Frank Spangenberg and Jerome Vered. In 2014, Mueller competed in the show's Battle of the Decades.[60] The story about her first match in this tournament, which saw her compete against fellow Jeopardy! champions Dan Melia and Ryan (Fritz) Holznagel, was featured on Who2 Biographies.[61]
Brad Rutter[edit]
Brad Rutter (born January 31, 1978) is the biggest all-time money winner on Jeopardy! and briefly held the record for biggest cumulative game show winnings for any U.S. game show contestant. Rutter retained the record for Jeopardy! winnings with either $4,255,102 or $4,270,102, and a pair of Chevrolet Camaros. Rutter became a five-day undefeated champion on Jeopardy! in 2000, with a total of $55,102. He subsequently won an unprecedented four Jeopardy! tournament titles: the 2001 Tournament of Champions,[62] the 2002 Million Dollar Masters Tournament, the 2005 Ultimate Tournament of Champions,[63] and the 2014 Battle of the Decades. In twenty games against humans only, Rutter has never lost an official Jeopardy! match, though he was defeated in an exhibition match by the Watson supercomputer and Ken Jennings (who outpointed Rutter in the two-game match).
Ken Jennings[edit]
Ken Jennings (born May 23, 1974) first appeared on Jeopardy! on June 2, 2004, a time shortly after producers of the game show relaxed the limit on the number of times a contestant could appear on the show. Because the five-game limit was removed, Jennings continued to win and eventually broke the winnings record set by Tom Walsh, who had won $186,900 in eight games earlier in 2004.
Jennings continued to win and eventually set a record of 74 wins before he was defeated by Nancy Zerg in his seventy-fifth appearance. Jennings's total winnings from the program amount to $3,022,700, which includes $2,522,700 won in his initial appearances and an additional $500,000 for his second-place finish in the Jeopardy! Ultimate Tournament of Champions. In addition, at the end of Season 20, he set a then-new one-day record of $75,000 (which would later be broken by Roger Craig, see below).[64]
During his first run of Jeopardy! appearances, Jennings earned the record for the highest American game show winnings. His total was later surpassed by Brad Rutter, who defeated Jennings in the finals of the Ultimate Tournament of Champions, adding $2,000,000 to his earlier Jeopardy! winnings. Jennings regained the record after appearing on several other game shows, including appearances on 1 vs. 100 and Grand Slam, culminating in an appearance on Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader? in which he won $500,000. However, Rutter retains the Jeopardy! record by defeating Jennings in the finals of the Battle of the Decades tournament.
After his success on Jeopardy!, Jennings wrote of his experience and explored American trivia history and culture in Brainiac: Adventures in the Curious, Competitive, Compulsive World of Trivia Buffs, published in 2006.
Jennings returned to Jeopardy! finishing runner-up to the Watson Supercomputer (splitting $300,000 with a charity) and again for the Battle of the Decades where he finished runner-up to Brad Rutter (winning $100,000). Jennings' total winnings amount to $3,422,700.
David Madden[edit]
David Madden (born June 13, 1981) won the third-highest number of games on Jeopardy! in non-tournament gameplay. Between July 5 and September 19, 2005, Madden won 19 games, a total exceeded only by Ken Jennings and Julia Collins in regular play. His total winnings of $442,400 (adding $10,000 for the 2006 Tournament of Champions) is the sixth all-time highest,[citation needed] behind Brad Rutter, Ken Jennings, Jerome Vered, Julia Collins, and Roger Craig. In terms of regular game winnings, Madden ranks third behind Jennings and Julia Collins;[citation needed] but his dollar winnings in regular games are still the second-highest, after Jennings and slightly ahead of Collins. Madden was invited to take part in 2014's Battle of the Decades Jeopardy! event, but declined to participate due to contractual issues.[citation needed]
Larissa Kelly[edit]
Larissa Kelly (born February 10, 1980) won a total of $222,597 over six games and $1,000 third place consolation prize in her seventh game, with her last appearance airing May 28, 2008. At the time of her run on the program, Kelly was the highest-winning female contestant and ranked fifth in all-time in Jeopardy! earnings (excluding tournament winnings).[65][66][67]
In addition to being the highest-winning female contestant in regular play, Kelly broke Ken Jennings' record for most money won in a contestant's first five days by winning $179,797.[67] This record was one of two Roger Craig broke during his reign as champion, as he won $195,801 in his first five games[citation needed]. Craig also topped Jennings' single-game record of $75,000.[citation needed] Kelly is also the second-highest-winning female contestant in any single game in Jeopardy!'s history.[citation needed] Kelly's $45,200 performance narrowly trails Maria Wenglinsky, who won $46,600 on November 1, 2005.[citation needed]
Roger Craig[edit]
Roger Craig set the one-day Jeopardy! winnings record of $77,000 during his second appearance on the show in September 2010.[68] Craig won the Tournament of Champions the following year, and in the process set the record for largest daily double (unadjusted) in Jeopardy! history.[69]
Watson[edit]
Watson is a "deep question answering system" built by IBM to play Jeopardy! Watson was entered into a two-game, three-day exhibition match against Ken Jennings and Brad Rutter aired February 14–16, 2011. Watson won the match with a total of $77,147.
Colby Burnett[edit]
Colby Burnett is the first Jeopardy! contestant to have won both the Teachers Tournament and the Tournament of Champions. Burnett, who's a teacher at Fenwick High School in Oak Park, Illinois,[70] won the Teachers Tournament in November 2012.[71] Later, in February 2013, Burnett won the show's Tournament of Champions, taking home the $250,000 grand prize.[72] He later appeared on season 3 of TBS's reality game show King of the Nerds.[73]
Arthur Chu[edit]
Arthur Chu (born January 30, 1984) first appeared on Jeopardy! on January 28, 2014 and almost immediately became a lightning rod because of his unusual playing style. His game theory, "Forrest Bounce," and furiously pressing his signaling device have made him one of the show's most controversial contestants. As of October 21, 2015, Chu is currently ranked fifth on the list of all-time highest-earning Jeopardy! non-tournament champions,[74] with an eleven-day total of $297,200. His winning streak came to a close when he lost in his twelfth game but won $1,000 for finishing in third place, leaving Chu with a final total of $298,200. After his initial appearance on the show, Chu competed in the 2014 Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions, where he finished second to Ben Ingram, an IT consultant from South Carolina. Chu won $100,000 for his second-place finish, bringing his overall winnings to $398,200.
Julia Collins[edit]
Julia Collins (born 1982) has the second greatest number of wins, with a total of 20 wins and $429,100. She is also the female contestant with the most wins and greatest money total.[75] In the 2014 Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions she finished second in her quarterfinal game against Joshua Brakhage and 2013 College Champion Jim Coury, but reached the semifinals as a wild card. She then won her semifinal game, advancing to the finals, where she finished third, behind Ben Ingram and second-place finisher Arthur Chu.
Matt Jackson[edit]
Matt Jackson (born June 24, 1992), 13-time champion, surpassed Arthur Chu's 11-game winning streak with his 12th win on October 12, 2015. He has also beat Chu in regular season cash earnings with a total of $413,612.[76] He competed in the 2015 Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions, where he finished second to Alex Jacob.
Alex Jacob[edit]
Alex Jacob (born October 27, 1984), is a former professional poker player who lives in Chicago, Illinois, and worked as a currency trader for the Gelber Group.[77] In 2015, Jacob won six games, and later won the 2015 Tournament of Champions.
Buzzy Cohen[edit]
Austin "Buzzy" Cohen (born 1984 or 1985) is a recording music industry executive from Los Angeles, California who won $164,603 over nine games in April and May 2016.[78] Many of his victories were lopsided contests that were decided before the Final Jeopardy! round, which allowed Cohen to wager nothing and use his final response to make sarcastic remarks toward Alex Trebek, a humorous style that earned him both praise and disdain from Jeopardy! fans.[79][80] He later returned for the 2017 Tournament of Champions, which he won, collecting the grand prize of $250,000.
Seth Wilson[edit]
Seth Wilson is a Ph.D. candidate and adjunct professor formally from Chicago now from Nacogdoches, Texas who won $265,002 over twelve games in September and October 2016, making him the contestant with the fifth-highest number of consecutive wins in the show's history beating Arthur Chu's number of winning games.[81] He later returned for the 2017 Tournament of Champions, but failed to win his first match, taking home a consolation prize of $5,000.
Cindy Stowell[edit]
Cindy Stowell (c.1975—December 5, 2016) was a science content developer from Austin, Texas who was diagnosed with untreatable terminal colon cancer after qualifying for the show but before she interviewed for a contestant's seat. Stowell was a lifelong fan of the show and requested that producers rush her into taping as soon as possible because of her condition, a stipulation the producers honored. She was under pain management and experienced fever and stomachache throughout her run, during which she managed to win six games and $105,803 in winnings, which were donated to cancer charities. Her fellow contestants were unaware of her terminal illness. Stowell died eight days before her first episode aired; she did get to watch the first three of her episodes when producers provided her with an advance DVD.[82][83] Stowell was posthumously recognized in the 2017 Tournament of Champions, where her estate was awarded with a $10,000 donation to the cancer charities. The contestants all wore ribbons to honor her.
Austin Rogers[edit]
Austin Rogers is a bartender from New York City who earned $413,000 over the course of 13 shows, winning 12. Described by one account as "Krameresque" and by Trebek himself as "outside the box, completely different from what many viewers expect a 'Jeopardy!' contestant to be,"[84] Rogers is known for his flair and quirky poses, pantomiming humorous actions (such as taking a phone call or pouring himself a drink) while he is being introduced. Although he does not own a television set, he prepared for qualification by watching a lot of Jeopardy! episodes and knowing its tricks.[85][86] He is the only contestant with two of the top ten one-day totals, $69,000 on October 3, 2017 (third place) and $65,600 on October 2, 2017 (seventh place).[87] In the 2017 Tournament of Champions, Rogers finished third behind Buzzy Cohen and second-place finisher Alan Lin.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Alex Trebek and Peter Barsocchini, The Jeopardy! Book (HarperPerennial, 1990), p. 129: "When you survey Jeopardy! contestants, fans, producers, and staff on the subject of the best players ever seen on the show, two names continually emerge: Burns Cameron from the original show and Chuck Forrest from the new show."
Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Harry (1993). Inside "Jeopardy!": What Really Goes on at TV's Top Quiz Show (first ed.). Salt Lake City, Utah: Northwest Publishing Inc. pp. 270–271. ISBN 1-56901-177-X. And so nine additional invitations went out including one to Burns Cameron, the biggest-ever money winner on the old 'JEOPARDY!' whom Merv thought it would be a good idea to have as well.
Jump up ^ Fouhy, Beth (June 30, 2008). "McCain recalls loss on Jeopardy!". USA Today. Retrieved June 3, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Many episodes of the Art Fleming–era of Jeopardy! do not survive. The shows featuring Hutton "Red" Gibson and Jay Wolpert are among these lost episodes. However, records indicating Gibson's and Wolpert's appearances may be found in the NBC Master Books daily broadcast log, available on microfilm at the Library of Congress Motion Picture and Television Reading Room. A summary of those records may be found here Archived January 19, 2008, at the Wayback Machine.. Still photographs of Wolpert receiving the championship trophy also still exist.
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Jump up ^ Trebek & Barsocchini, p. 68: "The contestant everyone still remembers from the new version of the game is Chuck Forrest, the 1985 Tournament of Champions winner. He was so good that he basically intimidated the other contestants in the tournament; you could hear them backstage talking about who might take second place, because they just about assumed Chuck would win it all."
Jump up ^ Dupée, Michael (1998). How to Get on Jeopardy and Win!. Citadel Press. p. 36. ISBN 0806519916. Mr. Forrest was so brilliant that he did not need to use much strategy to crush his opponents.
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Jump up ^ "Jeopardy! Archive: Show #4083, aired May 8, 2002".
Jump up ^ "Round 2: Borchardt/Harris/Daunt, April 18, 2005".
Jump up ^ "Jeopardy! Archive: Show #6788, aired March 5, 2014".
Jump up ^ "Prisoner of Trebekistan by Bob Harris". Retrieved August 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Trivia Hall of Fame Interview: Bob Harris".
Jump up ^ "Bob Harris gives the fastest Millionaire Phone-A-Friend answer ever". YouTube.
Jump up ^ "Arthur Phillips: Biography".
Jump up ^ "Jeopardy! Archive: Arthur Phillips".
Jump up ^ "Jeopardy! Archive: Show #3099, aired February 5, 1998".
Jump up ^ "Jeopardy! Archive: Show #4710, aired February 11, 2005".
Jump up ^ "Round 2: Terzuolo/Mueller/Phillips, May 2, 2005".
Jump up ^ Jackman, Tom (October 24, 1999). "1st Blind Player Wins Big on 'Jeopardy!'". The Washington Post. p. C.01.
Jump up ^ "Answer: Loyola student Pam Mueller, Page 1". Chicago Tribune. November 12, 2001. Retrieved May 8, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Answer: Loyola student Pam Mueller, Page 2". Chicago Tribune. November 12, 2001. Retrieved May 8, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Pam Mueller".
Jump up ^ "Jeopardy! Battle of the Decades, 1990s contestants: Pam Mueller".
Jump up ^ "Inside the Brain of a Jeopardy! Contestant". Who2 Biographies. Retrieved May 8, 2015.
Jump up ^ Cindy Stauffer. "Manheim Twp. man back in 'Jeopardy!' in Million Dollar Masters Tournament". Lancaster New Era. May 1, 2002. B4
Jump up ^ Bill Toland. "A: He beat the best. Q: Who is Brad Rutter?" Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. May 27, 2005. A1.
Jump up ^ J! Archive Ken Jennings player page[verification needed]
Jump up ^ "Grad student makes 'Jeopardy!' history". United Press International. May 29, 2008. Retrieved 2010-10-04. In addition to being the "winningest" female champion in the quiz show's 24 seasons, she also has become the third biggest money winner behind all-time "Jeopardy!" champ Ken Jennings, who went home with $2.5 million, and David Madden, who won $430,400, representatives for the series said.
Jump up ^ Her winning way, The Boston Globe(subscription required)
^ Jump up to: a b "Cal student makes history on 'Jeopardy' – East Bay Times". Retrieved December 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Record Set on Jeopardy!". New York Times. September 15, 2010. Retrieved April 2, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Roger Craig's Unbelievable Double Daily Doubles On "Jeopardy!"". Huffington Post. November 16, 2011. Retrieved May 8, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Colby Burnett". Archived from the original on September 24, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Oak Park teacher Colby Burnett wins Jeopardy! Teachers Tournament".
Jump up ^ "Fenwick teacher wins "Jeopardy!" tournament, pockets $250,000". Chicago Sun-Times.
Jump up ^ "King of the Nerds, Season 3: Meet Colby". Retrieved April 2, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Top Ten List of Jeopardy! Winners (and Money Won) All-Time". Retrieved October 21, 2015.
Jump up ^ Hatmaker, Julia (May 21, 2014). "'Jeopardy!': Julia Collins remains undefeated; midstater claims second place". pennlive.com. Retrieved May 23, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Matt Jackson tied Arthur Chu's 11-game streak with his win today. Can he go for #12 Monday?". Jeopardy!. 9 October 2015. Retrieved 9 October 2015.
Jump up ^ "Gelber trader wins 6 Jeopardy! episodes". Retrieved December 9, 2015.
Jump up ^ Anstey, Evan. "Confident 9-day Jeopardy! champion causes divide among viewers". WIVB. Retrieved 27 May 2016.
Jump up ^ We need to talk about Buzzy Cohen, divisive reigning Jeopardy! champ. TheWrap.com. Retrieved May 25, 2016.
Jump up ^ People are losing their minds over this "Jeopardy!" champion. BuzzFeed. Retrieved May 25, 2016.
Jump up ^ Swartz, Tracy (October 5, 2016). "Did Former North Sider Seth Wilson Win His 13th Episode of 'Jeopardy?'". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved October 5, 2016.
Jump up ^ Allen, Keith (December 17, 2016). "'Jeopardy!' contestant who died before show aired keeps win streak going". CNN. Retrieved December 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ Victor, Daniel. "'Jeopardy!' Run Ends for Cindy Stowell, Cancer-Stricken Champion". The New York Times. Retrieved 22 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "Lovable genius Austin Rogers' reign on 'Jeopardy!' comes to an end". Cleveland Plain Dealer. October 12, 2017. Retrieved October 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ Neuman, Scott (October 5, 2017). "'Jeopardy!' Champion Goes Viral With Quirky Style, Big Bets". NPR. Retrieved October 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ Elkins, Kathleen (October 6, 2017). "Bartender wins 'Jeopardy' 8 times—here's what he's doing with his $300,000 winnings". CNBC. Retrieved October 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The biggest one-day totals in Jeopardy! history". The Final Wager. Retrieved October 12, 2017.

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What Up with That
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This article is about the SNL sketch. For other topics, see What's Up with That (disambiguation).
"What Up with That?" is a recurring sketch on the NBC television series Saturday Night Live which first aired in 2009. It stars Kenan Thompson as Diondre Cole,[1] host of a talk show on BET. Supporting characters include Taran Killam as the show's announcer (originally Will Forte), Vanessa Bayer (originally Jenny Slate) and Cecily Strong (originally Nasim Pedrad) as backup singers/dancers Pippa and Piper, respectively, Fred Armisen as Giuseppe, a Kenny G-like saxophone player, and Jason Sudeikis as Vance, an overzealous backup dancer.[2] The sketch has incorporated unannounced cameo appearances by a number of celebrities.[3][4] In addition to this, cast members frequently play roles adding to the chaos during Cole's performances, such as Paul Brittain and Abby Elliott's dancing performances as Vili Fualaau and Mary Kay Letourneau, a student and teacher who made news for their sexual relationship.[5]
Contents
1 Format
2 Reception
3 Episodes
4 References
Format[edit]
The show opens with Cole singing the show's lengthy theme song, "What Up with That". Cole welcomes the viewers to the show but his introduction to the show's topic generally leads into an encore of the theme song. Once the encore is finished he then introduces the show's three guests, the third always being Bill Hader playing Fleetwood Mac guitarist Lindsey Buckingham. As soon as the first guest begins talking, Cole echoes their comments in a sing-song manner (often disrupting them), eventually leaping back up to begin singing the theme song yet again. In this manner, the encore performances completely take up the show's time, and the other two guests do not get to speak (although Robin Williams did have a couple of lines in the December 4, 2010 episode,[6] as well as Kate Upton in the February 18, 2012 episode), including Lindsey Buckingham, who, according to Cole, has attended dozens of times without getting interviewed but still remains a good sport.
In the May 14, 2011 episode, both the Bill Hader impersonation and the real Lindsey Buckingham appeared. The opening guest was that week's SNL musical guest, Paul Simon, who opened his interview by complaining about how Diondre invites Buckingham each week, but never gives him a chance to talk. While Hader's impersonation had no lines once again, the real Buckingham played guitar and spoke up for him.
In a backstage clip from the show on February 18, 2012, Cole lets Buckingham (Hader) list the US Presidents and their birthdays. This marked the first time that Hader's Buckingham ever received an opportunity to speak.
In the December 15, 2012, episode, Samuel L. Jackson said "fuck" and "bullshit" on the live broadcast, prompting Cole to respond with "Come on, Sam...that costs money."[7]
Reception[edit]
The skit has received mixed reviews. Television web site Hitfix applauded Thompson's performance, stating that it works because he can actually sing.[8]
However, Entertainment Weekly suggested that the skit was getting old over time, asking: "How many more times can they fall back on this one?"[9]
Its popularity is also evident in the Nickelodeon crossover episode iParty with Victorious, an episode in which Thompson guest stars as himself. When Andre (Leon G. Thomas III) reveals that he will be hosting a party at Thompson's house, Rex the puppet sings part of the What Up with That theme song.[citation needed]
Episodes[edit]
#
Original airdate
Host
Celebrity cameos
1 October 17, 2009[10] Gerard Butler[11] James Franco
2 November 21, 2009[12] Joseph Gordon-Levitt Al Gore,[13] Mindy Kaling
3 December 19, 2009[14] James Franco Mike Tyson,[3] Jack McBrayer
4 March 6, 2010[15] Zach Galifianakis Paul Rudd, Frank Rich
5 October 2, 2010 Bryan Cranston Morgan Freeman, Ernest Borgnine[4]
6 December 4, 2010 Robert De Niro Robin Williams
7 May 14, 2011 Ed Helms Paul Simon, Chris Colfer, Lindsey Buckingham
8 February 18, 2012 Maya Rudolph Bill O'Reilly, Kate Upton
9 December 15, 2012 Martin Short Samuel L. Jackson, Carrie Brownstein
10 February 15, 2015 40th Anniversary Special As part of a montage of musical sketches
In addition to these sketches, Diondre Cole, the backup dancer, and the saxophonist appeared in the monologue of the April 17, 2010 episode hosted by Ryan Phillippe, where he questions why MacGruber has a movie while he does not.[16]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Watch What Up With That?: Paul Simon, Chris Colfer and Lindsey Buckingham from Saturday Night Live on NBC.com". NBC. Retrieved 2016-05-27.
Jump up ^ "SNL "What's Up With That?" Sketch, Zach Galifianakis, Paul Rudd (Video)". Tv.popcrunch.com. 2010-03-07. Retrieved 2012-03-23.
^ Jump up to: a b "Mike Tyson Dances On SNL's "What's Up With That" (VIDEO)". Huffingtonpost.com. 2009-12-20. Retrieved 2012-03-23.
^ Jump up to: a b "Ernest Borgnine Morgan Freeman "SNL" Sketch "What's Up With That?"". Popcrunch.com. 2010-10-03. Retrieved 2012-03-23.
Jump up ^ "Celebrityhollywood.net". Celebrityhollywood.net. Retrieved 2013-08-11.
Jump up ^ "Saturday Night Live: What's up With That?". Hulu. Retrieved 2012-03-23.
Jump up ^ "How many times did Samuel L. Jackson swear on SNL last night?". MSN. Retrieved 16 December 2012.
Jump up ^ Ellwood, Gregory (2009-10-18). "Recap: Gerard Butler sings, Shakira howls and the return of The Rock Obama on SNL". HitFix.com. Retrieved 2012-03-23.
Jump up ^ Shaw, Jessica (2010-10-03). "'Saturday Night Live' recap: Bryan Cranston and the case of the disappearing host | PopWatch | EW.com". Popwatch.ew.com. Retrieved 2012-03-23.
Jump up ^ "SNL Archives | Episodes | Details". Snl.jt.org. 2009-10-17. Retrieved 2010-11-05.
Jump up ^ "Saturday Night Live: What Up With That?". Videogum. 2009-10-19. Retrieved 2012-03-23.
Jump up ^ "SNL Archives | Episodes | Details". Snl.jt.org. 2009-11-21. Retrieved 2010-11-05.
Jump up ^ [1] Archived January 10, 2010, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "SNL Archives | Episodes | Details". Snl.jt.org. 2009-12-19. Retrieved 2010-11-05.
Jump up ^ "SNL Archives | Episodes | Details". Snl.jt.org. 2010-03-06. Retrieved 2010-11-05.
Jump up ^ "SNL Archives | Episodes | Details". Snl.jt.org. 2010-04-17. Retrieved 2010-11-05.
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Air Force Falcons football
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Air Force Falcons football
2018 Air Force Falcons football team
First season
1955
Athletic director
Col. Jennifer Block (interim)
Head coach
Troy Calhoun
12th season, 82–60 (.577)
Other staff
Clay Hendrix (OC)
Steve Russ (DC)
Stadium
Falcon Stadium
(Capacity: 46,692)
Field surface
Turf
Location
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Conference
Mountain West
Division
Mountain
All-time record
385–320–13 (.545)
Bowl record
12–13–1 (.481)
Conference titles
3
Rivalries
Army Black Knights
Navy Midshipmen
Colorado State Rams
Consensus All-Americans
5
Current uniform
Colors
Blue and Silver[1]
Fight song
"Falcon Fight Song"
(unofficial: "The U.S. Air Force")
Mascot
The Bird
Marching band
United States Air Force Academy Drum & Bugle Corp "The Flight of Sound"
Website
GoAirForceFalcons.com
The Air Force Falcons football program represents the United States Air Force Academy in college football at the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (formerly Division I-A) level. Air Force has been a member of the Mountain West Conference since its founding in 1999. The Falcons play their home games at Falcon Stadium in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Troy Calhoun has been the team's head coach since 2007.
The three major service academies—Air Force, Army, and Navy—compete for the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy, which is awarded to the academy that defeats the others in football that year (or retained by the previous winner in the event of a three-way tie).
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 The 1985 season
2 Conference affiliations
3 Bowl games
4 Championships
4.1 Conference championships
4.2 Division championships
5 Head coaches
6 Falcon Stadium
7 Players
8 Individual accomplishments
8.1 Notable individual records
8.2 Alumni in the National Football League
8.3 All-Americans
8.4 Academic All-Americans
9 Current coaching staff
10 Future non-conference opponents
11 Rivals
11.1 Top 10 rivals
12 References
13 External links
History[edit]
Running back Asher Clark and the Falcons take on the Houston Cougars during the 2009 Armed Forces Bowl
See also: List of Air Force Falcons football seasons
The Falcons are not only recognized by the lightning bolt on the side of their helmets, but their traditional option attack. Air Force is one of the premier rushing teams in the nation. Since Fisher DeBerry took over as Falcons head coach in 1984, they have ranked among the nation's top 10 in rushing 19 times in 21 years. The Air Force football team has enjoyed success not only on the field but also in the classroom. In 49 years of Air Force football, there have been 39 Academic All-Americans.[2]
The 1985 season[edit]
See also: 1985 Air Force Falcons football team
1985 was the most successful season in Air Force football history. Under second-year coach Fisher DeBerry, the Falcons came within one win of playing for the national championship. They recorded 10 straight wins to start the season, climbed the polls to #2 in the nation, but lost to BYU 28–21 in the penultimate game of the regular season. Air Force rebounded with a bowl game win over Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl and finished with a 12–1 record as the #5 ranked team in the nation.
Conference affiliations[edit]
Air Force has been affiliated with the following conferences.
Independent (1955–1979)
Western Athletic Conference (1980–1998)
Mountain West Conference (1999–present)
Bowl games[edit]
See also: List of Air Force Falcons football seasons
Air Force has played in 26 bowl games in their history, and they have a 12–13–1 (.481) record. Their highest finish in the AP polls was #5 in 1985.[3]
Date
Team
Bowl
Opponent
Result
Coach
Record
January 1, 1959 1958 Cotton Bowl TCU T 0–0 Ben Martin 9–0–2
December 28, 1963 1963 Gator Bowl North Carolina L 35–0 Ben Martin 7–4
January 1, 1971 1970 Sugar Bowl Tennessee L 34–13 Ben Martin 9–3
December 31, 1982 1982 Hall of Fame Classic Vanderbilt W 36–28 Ken Hatfield 8–5
December 10, 1983 1983 Independence Bowl Ole Miss W 9–3 Ken Hatfield 10–2
December 15, 1984 1984 Independence Bowl Virginia Tech W 23–7 Fisher DeBerry 8–4
December 31, 1985 1985 Bluebonnet Bowl Texas W 24–16 Fisher DeBerry 12–1
December 30, 1987 1987 Freedom Bowl Arizona State L 33–28 Fisher DeBerry 9–4
December 28, 1989 1989 Liberty Bowl Ole Miss L 42–29 Fisher DeBerry 8–4–1
December 27, 1990 1990 Liberty Bowl Ohio State W 23–11 Fisher DeBerry 7–5
December 29, 1991 1991 Liberty Bowl Mississippi State W 31–15 Fisher DeBerry 10–3
December 31, 1992 1992 Liberty Bowl Ole Miss L 13–0 Fisher DeBerry 7–5
December 27, 1995 1995 Copper Bowl Texas Tech L 55–41 Fisher DeBerry 8–5
December 20, 1997 1997 Las Vegas Bowl Oregon L 41–13 Fisher DeBerry 10–3
December 25, 1998 1998 Oahu Bowl Washington W 43–25 Fisher DeBerry 12–1
December 31, 2000 2000 Silicon Valley Football Classic Fresno State W 37–34 Fisher DeBerry 9–3
December 31, 2002 2002 San Francisco Bowl Virginia Tech L 20–13 Fisher DeBerry 8–5
December 31, 2007 2007 Armed Forces Bowl California L 42–36 Troy Calhoun 9–4
December 31, 2008 2008 Armed Forces Bowl Houston L 34–28 Troy Calhoun 8–5
December 31, 2009 2009 Armed Forces Bowl Houston W 47–20 Troy Calhoun 8–5
December 27, 2010 2010 Independence Bowl Georgia Tech W 14–7 Troy Calhoun 9–4
December 28, 2011 2011 Military Bowl Toledo L 42–41 Troy Calhoun 7–6
December 29, 2012 2012 Armed Forces Bowl Rice L 33–14 Troy Calhoun 6–7
December 20, 2014 2014 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl Western Michigan W 38–24 Troy Calhoun 10–3
December 29, 2015 2015 Armed Forces Bowl California L 55–36 Troy Calhoun 8–6
December 30, 2016 2016 Arizona Bowl South Alabama W 45–21 Troy Calhoun 10–3
Championships[edit]
Presentation of the 2016 Commander in Chief's Trophy to the Air Force Falcons
Conference championships[edit]
Year
Conference
Coach
Overall Record
Conference Record
1985† Western Athletic Conference Fisher DeBerry 12–1 7–1
1995† Western Athletic Conference Fisher DeBerry 8–5 6–2
1998 Western Athletic Conference Fisher DeBerry 12–1 7–1
† Co-champions
Division championships[edit]
Year
Conference
Division
Coach
Record
1998 Western Athletic Conference Mountain Fisher DeBerry 12–1
2015 Mountain West Conference Mountain Troy Calhoun 8–6
Commander in Chief's Trophy Winners (AF-Army-Navy): 1982, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1989–1992, 1994, 1995, 1997–2002, 2010, 2011, 2014, 2016.
Since 1980, the Falcons and Colorado State Rams have competed for the Ram–Falcon Trophy. Air Force currently holds a 21-14 advantage over Colorado State in games that the trophy has been contested in.
Head coaches[edit]
Main article: List of Air Force Falcons head football coaches
In over 60 years of play in college football, the Falcons have had seven head coaches.
Tenure
Coach
Record
Pct.
1955 Robert V. Whitlow 4–4 .500
1956–1957 Buck Shaw 9–8–2 .526
1958–1977 Ben Martin 96–103–9 .483
1978 Bill Parcells 3–8 .273
1979–1983 Ken Hatfield 26–32–1 .449
1984–2006 Fisher DeBerry 169–107–1 .612
2007–present Troy Calhoun 82–60 .577
Falcon Stadium[edit]
Falcon home games are played in Falcon Stadium, which sits below the main campus at an elevation of 6,621 feet (2,018 m) above sea level. Pre-game activities include flyovers by USAF aircraft, including the F-15 and B-2. The highest attendance at a home game was 56,409 spectators in 2002, when the Falcons battled the Notre Dame Fighting Irish.[4]
Players[edit]
See also: Category:Air Force Falcons football players
Individual accomplishments[edit]
See also: Air Force Falcons football statistical leaders
Notable individual records[edit]
Beau Morgan: He became the first player in NCAA history to rush and pass for over 1,000 yards in a season twice. He broke the NCAA single season rushing record for a quarterback, along with being only the second player in NCAA history to run and pass for 3,000 yards in a career.
Alumni in the National Football League[edit]
Matthew Farmer
Bryce Fisher
Ben Garland
Chris Gizzi
Chad Hall
Chad Hennings
Ernie Jennings
Dave Lawson
Ben Miller
Beau Morgan
Dan Palmer
Steve Russ
Rashad Penton
Frank Staine-Pyne
Ted Sundquist
Joe Wood
All-Americans[edit]
Year
Player
Position
Award(s)
1956 Larry Thomson FB Little America (3rd)
1958 Brock Strom OL Consensus
Robert Brickey HB Helms
1963 Terry Isaacson QB Helms
Joe Rodwell C Helms
1966 Neal Starkey DB Playboy Magazine All-American
1967 Neal Starkey DB Associated Press (3rd)
1969 Ernie Jennings WR Central Press (2nd)
1970 Ernie Jennings WR Consensus
1971 Orderia Mitchell C Black Sports
Gene Ogilvie DE UPI (3rd)
1972 Orderia Mitchell C Associated Press (2nd), Gridiron (2nd)
Gene Ogilvie DE UPI (2nd)
1973 Steve Heil ROV Associated Press (3rd)
1974 Dave Lawson LB/K Football Writers
1975 Dave Lawson LB/K UPI (2nd), Football News (2nd)
1981 Johnny Jackson DB Associated Press (2nd)
1982 Dave Schreck OG Associated Press (2nd)
1983 John Kershner FB Football News (2nd)
Mike Kirby WR Sporting News (2nd)
1985 Mark Simon P Scripps Howard, Associated Press (2nd)
Scott Thomas DB Walter Camp, Kodak, Football Writes, Associated Press (2nd)
1986 Terry Maki LB Kodak, Football News (2nd), Associated Press (3rd)
Tom Rotello DB Football News (2nd)
1987 Chad Hennings DT Consensus, Walter Camp, Kodak, Football Writers, Associated Press, UPI, Scripps Howard, Sporting News, Football News, Outland Trophy winner
1989 Dee Dowis QB Heisman Trophy finalist
Ron Gray KR Associated Press (3rd)
1991 Jason Christ P Associated Press (2nd), Football News (3rd)
1992 Carlton McDonald DB Consensus, Walter Camp, Kodak, Football Writers, Associated Press, UPI, Scripps Howard, Sporting News
1993 Chris MacInnis P/K UPI, Associated Press (2nd)
1996 Beau Morgan QB Associated Press (3rd)
1998 Chris Gizzi LB Associated Press (3rd), Football Writers (2nd)
1998 Tim Curry DB Sporting News (3rd)
Frank Mindrup OL American Football Foundation (3rd)
2001 Anthony Schlegel ILB Sporting News (Freshmen 3rd team)
2002 Brett Huyser OL Sporting News (4th)
2007 Chad Hall WR Rivals (3rd), Sports Illustrated
Carson Bird CB Sports Illustrated
2008 Ryan Harrison K College Football News
2010 Reggie Rembert DB AFCA (1st),[5] Associated Press (3rd)
Academic All-Americans[edit]
Air Force Academy Falcons free safety Bobby Giannini (#11) prepares to finish off Tennessee tailback Montario Hardesty, while Falcons defensive end Josh Clayton (#97) loosens Hardesty's grip on the football. The Falcons lost 31-30 in 2006.
Academic All-Americans at Air Force.[when?][2]
Year
Player
Position
1958 Brock Strom OT
1959 Rich Mayo QB
1960 Rich Mayo QB
Don Baucom HB
1967 Ken Zagzebski MG
Carl Janssen OE
1969 Ernie Jennings WR
1970 Ernie Jennings WR
Bob Parker QB
Phil Bauman LB
1971 Darryl Haas LB/P
Bob Homburg DE
John Griffith DT
1972 Gene Ogilvie DE
Bob Homburg DE
Mark Prill MG
1973 Joe Debes OT
1976 Steve Hoog WR
1977 Mack McCollum ROV
1978 Steve Hoog WR
Tom Foertsch LB
Tim Fyda DE
1981 Mike France LB
Kevin Ewing ROV
1982 Jeff Kubiak P
1983 Jeff Kubiak P
1987 Chad Hennings DT
Scott Salmon DB
James Hecker DB
1988 Scott Salmon DB
David Hlatky OL
James Hecker DB
1989 Chris Howard HB
1990 Chris Howard HB
J.T. Tokish LB
1992 Grant Johnson LB
1996 Dustin Tyner WR
Rashad Penton DB
1997 Rashad Penton DB
1998 Rashad Penton DB
2003 Ryan Carter DE
2004 Ryan Carter DE
Current coaching staff[edit]
Troy Calhoun – Head Coach
Steve Russ – Asst. Head Coach/Def. Coord./DBs
Mike Thiessen – Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
Clay Hendrix – Assoc. Head Coach/Off. Line
Matt McGettigan – Strength/Conditioning
Ron Vanderlinden – Inside Linebackers
Matt Weikert – Outside Linebackers
Jake Campbell – Assistant Backfield
Tim Cross – Defensive Line
Ben Miller – Running Backs/Special Teams Coordinator
Steed Lobotzke – Tight Ends
Derek Lewis – Wide Receivers
John Rudzinski – Secondary
Steve Senn – Director of Recruiting and Player Personnel
Capt. Ross Weaver – Asst. Off. Line
Chris Miller – Director of Football Video Operations
Janel Mitchell – Administrative Assistant
Scott Richardson – Equipment Supervisor/Head Football Equipment Manager
[6]
Future non-conference opponents[edit]
Announced schedules as of July 15, 2015.[7]
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
vs Stony Brook at Colorado at Army vs Florida Atlantic vs Colorado vs Army at Army vs Army at Army vs Army
at Florida Atlantic at Navy vs Navy vs Army at Army at Navy vs Navy at Navy vs Navy at Navy
vs Navy vs Army at Navy vs Navy
at Army at Wake Forest
Rivals[edit]
Air Force has a traditional rivalry against the other two FBS service academies, Army and Navy; the three play for the right to hold the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy. Air Force has held the trophy 20 times, more than either Army or Navy. Among other schools, Air Force has played more games against Colorado State and Wyoming, having played each school 55 times since 1957, the Falcons' first season.
Top 10 rivals[edit]
Below are Air Force's record against its top ten most-played opponents since 1957.[8]
Opponent
Games
Wins
Losses
Ties
Last Meeting
Colorado State 56 34 21 1 Oct 28, 2017 (W 45-28)
Wyoming 56 28 25 3 Nov 12, 2017 (L 14-28)
Army 52 36 15 1 Nov 4, 2017 (L 0-21)
Navy 50 29 21 0 Oct 7, 2017 (L 45-48)
San Diego State 35 19 16 0 Sep 23, 2017 (L 24-28)
New Mexico 34 21 13 0 Sep 30, 2017 (L 38-56)
BYU 30 7 23 0 Sep 11, 2010 (W 35-14)
Notre Dame 30 6 24 0 Oct 26, 2013 (L 10-45)
Utah 27 14 13 0 Oct 30, 2010 (L 23-28)
UNLV 21 15 6 0 Oct 14, 2017 (W 34-30)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "AF Branding & Trademark Licensing > About Us > The Air Force Symbol > Display Guidelines". Retrieved May 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ http://www.airforcesports.com/ViewArticle.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=3000&KEY=&ATCLID=157958&SPID=804&SPSID=22383
Jump up ^ 2013 Air Force football media guide. Retrieved 2013-Sep-25.
Jump up ^ airforcesports.com/ViewArticle.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=3000&KEY=&ATCLID=157958&SPID=804&SPSID=22383
Jump up ^ Mayer, Larry (2013-05-12). "Tryout players followed unusual path to minicamp". Chicago Bears. Retrieved 2013-05-13.
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ "Air Force Falcons Football Schedules and Future Schedules". fbschedules.com. Retrieved 2017-01-19.
Jump up ^ "Air Force Falcons Head-to-Head Results". Sports-Reference.com. Retrieved 3 September 2016.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Air Force Falcons football.
Official website
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United States Air Force Academy
Located in: Air Force Academy, Colorado
Academics
FalconLaunch
FalconSAT
Robert F. McDermott
Prep School
Aircraft
Diamond T-52A
Cirrus T-53A
Blanik TG-10
Ximango TG-14
Schempp-Hirth TG-15
de Havilland UV-18B Twin Otter
Athletics
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Baseball
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Falcon Stadium
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Soccer stadium
History
Academy history
Air Training Officers
Lowry Air Force Base
Military training
Freefall Parachuting
SERE
People
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Commandants
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Traditions
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Contrails
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Founded: 1954
Students: Approximately 4,000
Endowment: 47 million
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Mountain Division
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Utah State Aggies
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Championships & awards
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All-time standings
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Air_Force_Falcons_football&oldid=845724872"
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