Xavien Howard came to Miami via the NFL Draft when the Defensive Back from Baylor was taken in the Second Round.

As always, it is onward and upwards for us at Notinhalloffame.com.

As Pro Football players often delay their retirement, hoping to latch on to another team, it leads to staggering additions to our Notinhalloffame.com Football Futures List.

As such, we have new add-ons in the 2025 Section, and are pleased to unveil our 2026 Section.

Here are the add-ons of former players eligible for the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2025:

Antoine Bethea:  Bethea was a Super Bowl champion as a rookie with the Indianapolis Colts, and the Cornerback went on to be a three-time Pro Bowler.

Brynden Trawick:  Trawick was a Pro Bowler in 2017 when he was with Tennessee.

Cameron Wake:  Wake went to five Pro Bowls after a late start considering he had to begin his pro career in Canada.  The Linebacker had 100.5 career Sacks.

C.J. Anderson:  Anderson was a Pro Bowl Running Back who helped Denver win Super Bowl 50.

Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie:  Rodgers-Cromarte was a 12-year vet at Cornerback who was twice a Pro Bowl, once with Arizona (2009) and once with the Giants (2015).

Donald Penn:  Penn was a three-time Pro Bowl at Offensive Tackle.

Matt Bryant:  Bryant was a Kicker best known for his time in Atlanta.  He was a Pro Bowler in 2016.

Mike Pouncey:  Pouncey played most of his career at Center, going to three Pro Bowls as a Dolphin and one as a Charger.

Patrick Chung:  Chung played his entire pro career with the Patriots where he the Safety won three Super Bowls.

Patrick DiMarco:  DiMarco was an undrafted Fullback who went to the 2015 Pro Bowl as a Falcon.

The entire 2025 list of eligible candidates can be found here.

The 2026 list of eligible candidates that have been profiled are:

Alex Smith:  Smith had over 35,000 Passing Yards and was a three-time Pro Bowler.  He played for San Francisco, Kansas City and Washington.

Anthony Costanzo:  Costanzo played ten seasons in the NFL, where the Offensive Lineman played exclusively with the Colts.

Anthony Sherman:  Sherman was an excellent blocking Fullback who was a member of the Chiefs’ Super Bowl LIV winning team.  He went to the Pro Bowl in 2018.

Drew Brees:  Brees is currently the all-time leader in Passing Yards (80,358) and is second in Touchdown Passes (571).  The former Offensive Player of the Year led the Saints to a win at Super Bowl XLIV.

Greg Olson:  Olson was a three-time Pro Bowl Selection who was best known for his tenure in Carolina.  The Tight End accumulated 8,683 Yards and 60 Touchdowns.

Jason Witten:  Witten played most of his career with Dallas, and is one of the most successful Tight Ends ever.  The 11-time Pro Bowler had 13,046 Yards and 74 Touchdowns.

Jordan Reed:  Reed was a Pro Bowl in 2016 who played for San Francisco and Washington.

Julian Edelman:  Edelman played his entire pro career for New England and the Wide Receiver helped them win three Super Bowls.  He is second all-time in playoff Receiving Yards.

Matt Schaub:  Schaub was a Pro Bowl Quarterback in 2009, but was a backup more years than not.

Maurkice Pouncey:  Pouncey played at Center his entire pro career with the Steelers, where he was a nine-time Pro Bowl and two-time First Team All-Pro.

Mike Iupati:  Iupati went to four straight Pro Bowls (2012-15), and was a First Team All-Pro in 2012.  The Offensive Linemen played for San Francisco, Arizona and Seattle.

Philip Rivers:  Rivers played all but his final year with the Chargers, and he was an eight-time Pro Bowler who threw for 63,440 Yards and 421 Touchdowns.

Sean Lee:  Lee played his entire career with the Cowboys, and the Linebacker went to two Pro Bowls (2015 & 2016).

Thomas Davis:  Davis played his best years in Carolina, and was a three-time Pro Bowler at Linebacker.

We will continue to add players as they retire.

You know what we want you to do!

Cast your vote, and give us your comments.

As always, we thank you for your support.

When basketball fans think of elite franchises, the Los Angeles Lakers come to mind instantly. The organization is the proud holder of 33 major Division titles, 19 Conference titles, and an impressive 17 Championships since the team was founded way back in 1947. 

Nowadays the Lakers are still top performers in the Western Conference, largely thanks to a few especially talented ball players who will, based on their incredible skills and numerous awards, most likely become future Hall of Famers. 

The Naismith Memorial Hall of Fame requires all potential inductees to be fully retired for at least four seasons before they are eligible to be honored. And, of course, none of these three players have yet to leave the game. That said, there is a very strong possibility that they will one day appear inside the Hall’s prestigious doors.  

Lebron James

If he were to retire today, there is no doubt that Lebron James would be on a fast track to appearing in the Naismith. Arguably the league's most elite and best-performing athlete, the shooting guard is frequently compared to Michael Jordan in talks concerning the best basketball player of all time.

Number 23's long list of accolades only touches the surface of what this player is capable of. The 6-foot-9 powerhouse holds dozens of different records across the sport's spectrum, ranging from points, to assists, rebounds and more.

It's clear that James is the Lakers' dominating force, leading them to secure the top title as league champions in last year's NBA Finals. This season, the Lakers have been Lebron-less since the athlete's ankle injury on March 20th in a game against the Atlanta Hawks. Although he just recently came back to appear in a match against the Toronto Raptors, James was ultimately forced to sit out for the last few minutes due to pain. 

However, despite his absence and unknown return, carefully researched NBA picks still place the Lakers as the victors of another Championship in 2021. This is largely because they still have a great core in other players on the team. One of these, Anthony Davis, happens to be our next future Laker's Hall of Famer.

Anthony Davis

Ironically enough, Anthony Davis has also sustained several different injuries this season with the Lakers. The number 3 power forward is arguably the team’s biggest asset after Lebron, making up a part of this elite core team that has led the organization to be one of the league’s best. 

Like Lebron, Davis has racked up his fair share of accomplishments since his professional career started back in 2012. The player has been named an NBA All-Star a grand total of eight times, listed on four All-NBA First Teams as well as four NBA All-Defensive Teams, and was one of the biggest reasons why the Lakers finished their 2020 season as basketball champs. We have every reason to believe that Davis will be immediately eligible for the Hall of Fame the moment he chooses to retire.  

The defensive man recently returned to the court after a calf strain, the longest absence in his NBA career, and scored four points in a game against the Dallas Mavericks. After missing thirty games it is understandable that Davis didn’t have the best performance, but now that he is back in action, fans are excited to see what is in store for the rest of the Lakers season. 

Just last year, Davis had high odds, 91.4% in fact, of making it into the Hall of Fame. If he can add another ring to his impressive list of awards, that number may just go up, inching closer to Lebron’s 100%. 

Kyle Kuzma

Many basketball fans would venture to say that Lebron is the ‘best basketball player on the planet’, but a few of his teammates are often not given the attention they deserve for their natural ability to play the game. One of these fellow athletes is undoubtedly Kyle Kuzman. Having played for the Lakers since 2017, the power forward has proved to be a valuable member in Los Angeles, averaging around 12 points per game. 

As he continues to step up to the plate with Lebron gone, there are more chances for him to shine brighter than ever and further display his talent for the game. Although the 25-year old’s career only began a few years ago, he is setting himself up well to one day be honored in the Hall of Fame, where he will likely find himself next to former teammate Kobe Bryant.  

Buckle up, buckaroo.

There is a lot to take in here as the College Football Hall of Fame has announced their Finalists for the Class of 2021

Before we look at the list and the MANY people who have been nominated, let’s first look at how one becomes eligible. 

1. The player in question must have been named a First Team All-American. 

2. The player must have last played ten years ago. 

3. The player’s outside record as a citizen is considered. 

4. Players must have played their last year of college football at least 50 years ago. 

5. A Coach is eligible three years after he retired or immediately if he is 70 years old.  If a coach is still active at 75, he is automatically eligible. 

That was the Coles Notes version. 

The nominees are: 

FBS Players: 

Flozell Adams: Michigan State, Offensive Tackle 1997.  Big Ten Offensive Linemen of the Year, allowed only two sacks in 1997.

Shaun Alexander: Alabama, Running Back 1999.   Former SEC Player of the Year.  3,565 Rushing Yards and 41 Touchdowns.

Morten Andersen: Michigan State, Place Kicker 1981.   Three-time All-Big 10 Selection, and still holds the conference record for the longest Field Goal (63).

LaVar Arrington: Penn State, Linebacker 1999. Two-time All-American and winner of the Dick Butkus and Chuck Bednarik Award in 1999.  Finished ninth for the Heisman.

Champ Bailey: Georgia, Defensive Back 1998. Bronko Nagurski Award winner and Defensive MVP in the 1998 Peach Bowl.

Mark Bavaro: Notre Dame, Tight End 1984. Bavaro had 55 Receptions and 771 Receiving Yards.

Aaron Beasley: West Virginia, Defensive Back 1995.  Two-time First Team All-Big East Selection.  Led the NCAA in Interceptions (10) in 1992.

Eric Berry: Tennessee, Defensive Back 2009.  Two-time All-American, 2009 Thorpe Award winner, and SEC Defensive Player of the Year.  SEC all-time leader in Interception Return Yards.

Michael Bishop: Kansas State, Quarterback 1998.  Won the Davey O’Brien Award and was the Heisman runner-up.  Had 14 conference records at his retirement.

Jeff Bregel: USC, Offensive Guard 1986. Won the Morris Trophy and helped lead the Trojans to a Rose Bowl win.  Two-time All-American.

Brandon Burlsworth: Arkansas, Offensive Guard 1998.  Was a walk-on.

Larry Burton: Purdue, Split End 1974.  Was the team MVP in 1974.

Reggie Bush: USC, Running Back 2004. Two-time All-American and two-time National Champion with the Trojans.  Was the Heisman winner, but since returned the trophy.  Also a two-time Pac-10 Player of the Year.

Mark Carrier: USC, Safety 1989.  Two-time First Team All-American and won the 1989 Jim Thorpe Award.

Matt Cavanaugh: Pittsburgh, Quarterback 1977.  Led the Panthers to the National Championship in 1976, and was the MVP in the 1977 Sugar Bowl and 1977 Sugar Bowl.

Dallas Clark: Iowa, Tight End 2002. Two-time First Team Big Ten Selection and former Mackey Award winner.

Tim Couch: Kentucky, Quarterback 1998.  Finished ninth in Heisman voting in 1997 and fourth in 1998.  Named the 1998 SEC Player of the Year.

Michael Crabtree: Texas Tech, Wide Receiver 2008.  Two-time All-American and the first ever two-time Biletnikoff Award winner.  Texas Tech’s all-time leader in Receiving Touchdowns (41).

Sylvester Croom: Alabama, Center 1974. National Champion in 1973.  Only lost one regular season game over his college career.

Brad Culpepper: Florida, Defensive Tackle 1991.  Won the NFF Campbell Trophy as the top Scholar/Athlete. Two-time All-SEC Selection.

Jarrett Dillard: Rice, Wide Receiver 2008.   Holds the career Touchdown Reception record (60).  Three-time All-C-USA Selection.

Ken Dorsey: Miami (FL), Quarterback 2002. Led the Hurricanes to back-to-back National Championship Games, winning one.  Former Maxwell Player of the Year.

Mike Doss: Ohio State, Defensive Back 2002.  Three-time First Team All-American, three-time All-Big Ten Selection and 2002 Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year.  Won the BCS National Championship in 2003.

Warrick Dunn: Florida State, Running Back 1996.  National Champion in 1993.  Only Seminole to rush for over 1,000 Yards in three straight seasons.

Nick Eyre: BYU, Offensive Tackle 1980. Two-time All-WAC Selection and helped the Cougars win four Conference Titles.

Kevin Faulk: LSU, Running Back 1996.  Three-time All-SEC Selection with 6,833 All-Purpose Yards.

Dwight Freeney: Syracuse, Defensive End 2001. Holds the NCAA record for Sacks per Game (1.61). 2001 Big East Co-Defensive Player of the Year, and conference record holder in single-season Sacks (17.5 in 2001).

Robert Gallery: Iowa, Offensive Tackle 2003. 2003 Outland Trophy winner. Two-time Big Ten Selection and former Big Ten Offensive Lineman of the Year.

Moe Gardner: Illinois, Defensive Tackle 1990.   Two-time All-American, and 1990 Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year.  Three-time All-Big Ten Selection.

Joe Garten: Colorado, Offensive Guard 1990.  Two-time All-American, and 1990 National Champion.

Willie Gault: Tennessee, Wide Receiver 1982. Led the Volunteers to three Bowls and set six offensive records in the SEC.

Toby Gerhart: Stanford, Running Back 2009. Won the Doak Walker Award and was the Heisman runner-up in 2009.  Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Year and career-Rushing Touchdown leader at Stanford (44).

Tony Gonzalez: California, Tight End 1996.  One-time All-Pac 10 Selection.

Dan Hampton: Arkansas, Defensive Tackle 1978.  Two-time All-SWC Selection

Kevin Hardy: Illinois, Linebacker 1995.  Butkus Award winner and two-time All-Big Ten Selection.  Had 18 Sacks and 38 Tackles for Loss.

Graham Harrell: Texas Tech, Quarterback 2008. Finished fourth in Heisman voting. Threw for 15,793 Yards.

Al Harris: Wyoming, Defensive End 1978.   Lombardi Award and Outland Trophy Finalist.  Three-time All-Conference Selection.

Marvin Harrison: Syracuse, Kick Returner & Wide Receiver 1995.  Three-time All-Big East Selection.  All-time leader in Receiving Yards at Syracuse (2,718).

Mike Hass: Oregon State, Wide Receiver 2005.  Two-time All-Pac 10 Selection.  2005 Biletnikoff Award winner.  First Pac 10 Wide Receiver to break 1,000 Yards three seasons in a row. 

Garrison Hearst: Georgia, Running Back 1992. Winner of the Doak Walker Award, and finished third in Heisman voting in 1992.  1992 SEC Player of the Year.  3,232 Rushing Yards.

Josh Heupel: Oklahoma, Quarterback 2000.  Walter Camp Player of the Year.  Heisman runner-up.  2000 Big 12 Player of the Year and 2001 National Champion.

Craig Heyward: Pittsburgh, Running Back 1987.  Won Rushing Title and was fifth in Heisman Voting in 1987.  Rushed for 3,086 Yards.

Chris Hudson: Colorado, Defensive Back 1994. Three-time Big Eight Selection and Jim Thorpe Award winner.

Ken Huff: North Carolina, Offensive Tackle 1974.  Named best ACC Offensive Linemen in 1974.

Steve Hutchinson: Michigan, Offensive Lineman 2000.  Won four Bowls, including the 1997 Rose Bowl, which won the National Championship.  Four-time All-Big Ten Selection.

Bradie James: LSU, Linebacker 2002.  NFF Scholar-Athlete.  418 career Tackles.

Marvin Jones: Florida State, Linebacker 1992.  Two-time All-American.  1992 Butkus and Lombardi Award winner.  Won three Bowls.

Levon Kirkland: Clemson, Linebacker 1991. 1990 Butkus Award Finalist. Three-time All-ACC Selection.

James Laurinaitis: Ohio State, Linebacker 2007. Three-time All-American and two-time Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year.  Two-time National Champion.  2007 Nagurski and 2006 Butkus winner.

John Lee: UCLA, Place Kicker 1985.  Two-time All-American.  Two-time Pac 10 Selection.

Andrew Luck: Stanford, Quarterback 2011.  Maxwell Award and Walter Camp Player of the Year.  Two-time Heisman runner-up.  Two-time Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Year.  

Todd Lyght: Notre Dame, Defensive Back 1985.  Two-time All-American.  Won 1988 National Championship.  Thorpe Award Finalist.

Marshawn Lynch: California, Running Back 2006.   Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Year and two-time Bowl MVP (2005 Las Vegas & 2006 Holiday).

Jeremy Maclin: Missouri, Wide Receiver 2008. Two-time All-American.  Two-time Big 12 Selection.  5,609 All-Purpose Yards.

Bryant McKinnie: Miami, Offensive Tackle 2001.  Two-time All-American and two-time All-Big East Selection.  Outland Trophy winner and National Champion in 2001.

Mark Messner: Michigan, Defensive Tackle 1988.  Big Ten Player of the Year and Lombardi Award Finalist. Four-time All-Big Ten Selection.

Terry Miller: Oklahoma State, Running Back 1977.  Two-time All-American and two-time Heisman Finalist.  Two-time Big Eight Offensive Player of the Year. 4,754 Rushing Yards.

Corey Moore: Virginia Tech, Defensive Lineman 1999.  Two-time All-American and 1999 Lombardi and Nagurski Award winner.  Two-time Big East Defensive Player of the Year.  

Herman Moore: Virginia, Wide Receiver 1990.  Sixth in Heisman voting in 1990.  All-time leader in Yards per Reception (22.0).  All-time school leader in Receiving Yards (2,504) and Touchdown Receptions (27).

Kellen Moore: Boise State, Quarterback. Finished career with a .943 winning percentage.  All-time school leader in Passing Yards (14,667) and three-time Conference Player of the Year.

Dan Neil: Texas, Offensive Lineman 1996.  Two-time All-American and two-time All-Conference Selection.

Ken Norton Jr.: UCLA, Linebacker 1987.  Four Bowl wins.  339 career Tackles.

Julius Peppers: North Carolina, Defensive End 2001.   Bednarik and Lombardi Award winner and tenth-place finisher for the Heisman. Two-time All-ACC Selection.

Paul Posluszny: Penn State, Linebacker 2005. Two-time All-American and two-time Bednarik Award winner.  2005 Butkus Award winner.

Antwaan Randle El: Indiana, Quarterback 2001.  First player in the FBS to pass for 6,000 Yards and Rush for 3,000.

Errict Rhett: Florida, Running Back 1993.  Three-time All-SEC Selection in 1994 Sugar Bowl MVP.  All-time Gators leader in Rushing Yards (4,163).

Simeon Rice: Illinois, Linebacker 1995.  Two-time All-Time American and three-time Big Ten Selection.  School leader in Sacks (44.5).

Ron Rivera: California, Linebacker 1983.  Lombardi Award Finalist and Pac 10 Co-Defensive Player of the Year.

Rashaan Salaam: Colorado, Tailback 1994.  1994 Heisman Trophy Winner.  Also won the Big Eight Offensive Player of the Year, Walter Camp Player of the Year, Doak Walker Award and led the nation in Rushing and All-Purpose Yards.

Larry Seivers: Tennessee, Wide Receiver 1976.  Two-time All-American.  1,924 Receiving Yards.

Kevin Smith: Texas A&M, Cornerback 1991.  Three-time All-SWC Selection and all-time Aggies leader in Interceptions (20)

Troy Vincent: Wisconsin, Defensive Back 1991.  Thorpe Award runner-up.  Two-time All-Big Ten Selection and former Big Ten Co-Defensive Player of the Year.

Peter Warrick: Florida State, Wide Receiver 1999.  Two-time All-American and National Champion.  Two-time All-ACC Selection with 3,517 Yards.

Zach Wiegert: Nebraska, Offensive Tackle 1994.  Outland Trophy winner and 1994 National Champion.

Roy Williams: Oklahoma, Defensive Back 2001.  National Champion in 2000.  2001 Nagurski and Thorpe Award winner.  Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year.

Steve Wisniewski: Penn State, Offensive Guard 1988.  1986 National Champion.

Luis Zendejas: Arizona State, Place Kicker 1983.  Four-time All-Pac 10 Selection.

FBS Coaches: 

Larry Blakeney: Troy, 1991-2014. 

Jim Carlen: West Virginia 1966-69, Texas 1970-74 & South Carolina 1975-81. 

Pete Cawthon Sr.: Austin College 1923-27 & Texas Tech 1930-40.

Larry Coker: Miami 2001-06 & Texas-San Antonio 2011-15.

Billy Jack Murphy: Memphis 1958-71.

Gary Pinkel: Toledo 1991-00 & Missouri 2001-15 

Darryl Rogers: Cal State East Bay 1965, Fresno State 1966-72, San Jose State 1973-75, Michigan State 1976-79 & Arizona State 1980-84. 

Divisional Players: 

Ashley Ambrose: Mississippi Valley State, Defensive Back 1991. 

Archie Amerson: Northern Arizona, Running Back 1996. 

Rick Bealer: Lycoming, Defensive Back 1990. 

Rennie Benn: Lehigh, Wide Receiver 1985. 

Bill Borchert: Mount Union, Quarterback 1997. 

John Bothe: Augustana, Center 1988. 

Carl Boyd: Northern Illinois, Running Back 1987. 

Vincent Brown: Mississippi Valley State 1987. 

Joe Campbell: Middle Tennessee State, Running Back 1990. 

William Campbell: Western Colorado, Defensive Back 1979. 

Vin Carioscia: Franklin & Marshall, Offensive Tackle 1982. 

Roger Carr: Louisiana Tech, Wide Receiver 1973.

Peter Catan: Eastern Illinois, Defensive End 1980. 

Steve Cockerham: Akron, Linebacker 1977. 

Bruce Collie: Texas-Arlington, Offensive Tackle 1984. 

Tom Collins: Indianapolis, Defensive Back 1985. 

Ray Condren: Gettysburg, Running Back 1984. 

Mark Cotney: Cameron, Defensive Back 1974. 

Case deBruijn: Idaho State, Punter 1981. 

Parnell Dickinson: Mississippi Valley State, Quarterback 1975. 

William Dillon: Virginia Union, Free Safety 1982. 

Al Dorenkamp: Central Iowa, Linebacker 1974. 

John Dorsey: Connecticut, Linebacker 1983. 

Chuck Downey: Stony Brook, Safety 1987. 

Matt Dunigan: Louisiana Tech, Quarterback 1982.

Tom Ehrhardt: Rhode Island, Quarterback 1985. 

Keith Elias: Princeton, Running Back 1993. 

Curtis Eller: Villanova, Linebacker 1992. 

Blake Elliott: Saint John’s, Wide Receiver 2003. 

Richard Erenberg: Colgate, Running Back 1983. 

Jahri Evans: Bloomsburg, Offensive Lineman 2005. 

John Fitzgerald: Central Oklahoma, Offensive Guard 1998. 

Bernard Ford: Central Florida, Wide Receiver 1987. 

Duane Fritz: Chadron State, Punter 1975. 

Rick Fry: Occidental, End 1977. 

Bob Gaddis: Mississippi Valley State, Wide Receiver 1974. 

Chris George: Glenville State, Wide Receiver 1994. 

Don Greco: Western Illinois, Offensive Guard 1980. 

Don Griffin: Middle Tennessee State, Safety 1985. 

Boomer Grigsby: Illinois State, Linebacker 2004. 

Ron Hausauer: Jamestown, Offensive Guard 1981. 

Pat Hauser: Cal State Northridge, Offensive Tackle 1983. 

Bobby Hedrick: Elon, Running Back 1980. 

Chris Hegg: Truman State, Quarterback 1985. 

Bob Heller: Wesleyan, Center 1985. 

Billy Hess: West Chester, Wide Receiver 1988. 

Lynn Hieber: Indiana, Quarterback 1975. 

Rene Ingoglia: Massachusetts, Running Back 1980. 

Louis Jackson: Cal Poly, Running Back 1980. 

Terron Jackson: Missouri Sothern State, Offensive Tackle 1972. 

John Jurkovic: Eastern Illinois, Defensive End 1989. 

Bill Kollar: Montana State, Defensive End 1973. 

Gary Kuhlman: Delaware, Offensive Tackle 1981. 

Sean Landeta: Towson, Punter 1982. 

Jeff Loots: Southwest Minnesota State, Quarterback 1992.

Al Lucas: Troy, Defensive Lineman 1999. 

Vince Mazza: Ashland, Place Kicker and Punter 1986.

Steve McAdoo: Middle Tennessee State, Offensive Lineman 1992 

Gary McCauley: Clarion, Tight End 1981. 

Fran McDermott: St. Mary’s, Defensive Back 1981. 

Bill McGovern: Holy Cross, Defensive Back 1984. 

Tony Miles: Northwest Missouri State, Wide Receiver 1999. 

Carl Morris: Harvard, Wide Receiver 2002. 

Robert Morris: Georgetown, Defensive End 1974. 

Kenneth Murawski: Carnegie Mellon, Linebacker 1981. 

Timmy Newsome: Winston Salem State, Running Back 1978. 

Ed O’Brien: Central Florida, Place Kicker 1987. 

Randy Page: Central Oklahoma, Quarterback 1982. 

Chris Parker: Marshall, Running Back 1995. 

Alonzo Patterson: Wagner, Running Back 1982. 

Ted Petersen: Eastern Illinois, Center 1976. 

Martin Peterson: Pennsylvania, Offensive Tackle 1986. 

Charlie Pierce: Central Florida, Punter & Place Kicker 1993. 

Dave Pomante: Whitworth, Defensive Lineman 1981. 

Tyrone Poole: Fort Valley State, Defensive Back 1994. 

Gary Puetz: Valparaiso, Offensive Tackle 1972. 

Gerry Quinlivan: Buffalo, Linebacker 1984. 

Michael Renna: Delaware, Defensive End 1990. 

David Rhodes: Central Florida, Wide Receiver 1993. 

Kirk Roach: Western Carolina, Place Kicker 1986. 

Bobby Saiz: Adams State, Quarterback 1989. 

Jeff Schebler: Wisconsin-Whitewater, Place Kicker 2009.

Terry Schmidt: Ball State, Defensive Back 1973. 

Steve Schubert: Massachusetts, Wide Receiver 1972. 

Joe Skladany: Lafayette, Linebacker 1981. 

Ed Smith: Bethel, Wide Receiver 1985. 

Paul Smith: Gettysburg, Return Specialist 1999. 

Tom Stenglein: Colgate, Wide Receiver 1985. 

Dennis Thomas: Alcorn State, Center 1973. 

Freddie Thomas: Troy, Defensive Back 1987. 

Markus Thomas: Eastern Kentucky, Tailback 1998. 

Brad Tokar: Westminster, Running Back 1990. 

Jay Wessler: Illinois College, Running Back 1980. 

Brian Westbrook: Villanova, Running Back 2001.

Tim Whelan: Tufts, Running Back 1976. 

Mike Wiggins: Iowa Wesleyan, Punter 1987. 

Jerry Woods: Northern Michigan, Defensive Back 1988. 

John Zanieski: Yale, Middle Guard 1984. 

Divisional Coaches: 

Dick Biddle: Colgate, 1996-13. 

Monte Cater: Lakeland (WI), 1981-86, Shepherd (WV) 1987-17.

Paul Durham: Linfield, 1948-67. 

Jim Feix: Western Kentucky, 1968-83. 

Howard Fletcher: Northern Illinois, 1956-68. 

Ross Fortier: Minnesota Moorhead, 1970-92. 

Morley Fraser: Albion, 1954-68. 

Danny Hale: West Chester, 1984-88 & Bloomburg 1993-12. 

Eddie Hurt: Virginia Lynchburg, 1925-28 & Morgan State 1930-59. 

Art Keller: Carthage, 1952-82. 

Glenn Killinger: Dickinson, 1922, Rensselaer 1927-32, Moravian 1933, West Chester 1934-41 & 1945-49. 

Larry Korver: Northwestern College, 1967-94. 

Roy Kramer: Central Michigan, 1967-77. 

Maxie Lambright: Louisiana Tech 1967-78. 

Dick Lowry: Wayne State 1974-79 & Hillsdale 1980-96. 

John Luckhardt: Washington & Jefferson 1982-98 & California 2002-11. 

James Malosky: Minnesota-Duluth 1958-97. 

George Mihailik: Slippery Rock (PA) 1988-15.

Don Miller: Trinity 1967-98. 

Steve Mohr: Trinity 1990-2013. 

Charles Murphy: Middle Tennessee State 1947-68. 

Jim Ostendarp: Amherst 1959-91. 

Forrest Perkins: Wisconsin-Whitewater, 1956-84. 

Bill Ramseyer: Wilmington, 1972-90 & Virginia’s College at Wise, 1991-01. 

Dwight Reed: Lincoln, 1949-71. 

Pete Schmidt: Albion, 1983-96. 

Gideon Smith: Hampton, 1921-40. 

Clyde “Buck” Starbeck: Northern Iowa, 1936-42 & 1945-57. 

Clarence Stasavich: Lenoir-Rhyne 1946-61 & East Carolina 1962-69. 

Lou Wacker: Emory & Henry (1982-2004)

John Whitehead: Lehigh, 1976-86. 

Alex Yunevich: Alfred, 1937-41 & 1946-76. 

Allen Zikmund: Nebraska-Kearney, 1955-71. 

The announcement will not be made until early next year.