Arkansas Razorbacks football, 1980–89

Arkansas Razorbacks football
	1981 Arkansas Razorbacks football
Gator Bowl vs. North Carolina, L, 27–31
Conference	Southwest Conference
Ranking
Coaches	No. 16 (UPI)
1981 record	8–4–0 (5–3–0 SWC)
Head coach	Lou Holtz
Offensive coordinator	Larry Beightol
Defensive coordinator	Don Lindsey
Home stadium	Razorback Stadium ; War Memorial Stadium
	Seasons ← 1980 1982 →

Arkansas Razorbacks football
	1980 Arkansas Razorbacks football
Hall of Fame Classic vs. Tulane, W, 34–15
Conference	Southwest Conference
1980 record	7–5–0 (3–5–0 SWC)
Head coach	Lou Holtz
Defensive coordinator	Bob Cope
Home stadium	Razorback Stadium ; War Memorial Stadium
	Seasons ← 1979 1981 →

Contents:	1980 – 1981 – 1982 – 1983 – 1984 – 1985 – 1986 – 1987 – 1988 – 1989 – Stats

1980[]

Overview[]

A bright spot for the Hogs in 1980 was senior punter Steve Cox. He led college football with an average of 46.5 yards per punt. He would go on to win Super Bowl XXII with the Washington Redskins. Cox completed one of only six field goals of 60+ yards in NFL history.

Schedule[]

Date	Opponent^#	Rank^#	Site	Result	Attendance
September 1, 1980	at #10 Texas	#6	Memorial Stadium • Austin, TX	L 17–23	70,000
September 23, 1980*	Oklahoma State	#17	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 33–20	55,822
September 27, 1980*	Tulsa	#15	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 33–8	41,082
October 4, 1980	TCU	#14	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 44–7	42,314
October 11, 1980*	Wichita State	#15	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 27–7	54,268
October 25, 1980	at Houston	#15	Astrodome • Houston, TX	L 17–24	41,308
November 1, 1980	Rice		War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	L 16–17	53,858
November 8, 1980	at #16 Baylor		Baylor Stadium • Waco, TX	L 15–42	46,000
November 15, 1980	Texas A&M		Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR (Rivalry)	W 27–24	38,715
November 22, 1980	at SMU		Texas Stadium • Irving, TX	L 7–31	28,225
November 29, 1980	Texas Tech		War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 22–16	50,926
December 27, 1980*	vs. Tulane		Legion Field • Birmingham, AL (Hall of Fame Classic)	W 34–15	29,000
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from AP Poll.

1981[]

Overview[]

The biggest win of the year was against a #1 Texas team, which the Razorbacks were rivals with already. Although unranked, the Razorbacks came out on top by 31 points, removing Texas' #1 ranking. The Hogs received a Gator Bowl berth against a 10–2–0 North Carolina team ranked 11th, while the Hogs were unranked at the time.^[1] The SWC's champion, SMU, could not participate in a bowl game due to probation.^[2]

Defensive lineman Billy Ray Smith was a consensus All-American for Arkansas.^[3] Bruce Lahay, a kicker, also received first-team honors. Lahay was in a three-way tie for field goals per game in 1981, hitting on 1.73 per game. This mark was also held by Kevin Butler of Georgia and Larry Roach of Oklahoma State.

Schedule[]

Date	Opponent^#	Rank^#	Site	Result	Attendance
September 12, 1981*	Tulsa		Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 14–10	42,118
September 19, 1981*	Northwestern		War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 38–7	54,532
September 26, 1981*	at Mississippi		Memorial Stadium • Jackson, MS (Rivalry)	W 27–13	63,522
October 3, 1981	at TCU		Amon G. Carter Stadium • Fort Worth, TX	L 24–28	30,313
October 10, 1981	at Texas Tech		Jones Stadium • Lubbock, TX	W 26–14	41,866
October 17, 1981	#1 Texas		Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 42–11	44,031
October 24, 1981	Houston	#12	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	L 17–20	54,618
October 31, 1981	at Rice	#20	Rice Stadium • Houston, TX	W 41–7	12,000
November 7, 1981	Baylor	#19	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 41–39	54,560
November 14, 1981	at Texas A&M	#16	Kyle Field • College Station, TX (Rivalry)	W 10–7	60,003
November 21, 1981	SMU	#16	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	L 12–32	43,842
December 28, 1981*	vs. #11 North Carolina		Gator Bowl Stadium • Jacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl)	L 27–31	71,009
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from AP Poll.

Game notes[]

Texas[]

^[4]

1982[]

Bluebonnet Bowl vs. Florida, W, 28–24
1982 Arkansas Razorbacks football
Conference	Southwest Conference
Ranking
AP	No. 13
1982 record	9–2–1 (5–2–1 SWC)
Head coach	Lou Holtz
Home stadium	Razorback Stadium War Memorial Stadium
Seasons ← 1981 1983 →

Overview[]

Arkansas had two consensus All-Americans in 1982, Steve Korte, on the offensive line, and defensive lineman Billy Ray Smith. Smith anchored a defensive unit that was the number one scoring offense, giving up only 10.5 points per game, and ninth in the nation in terms of stopping the run, only giving up 96.7 yards per game. Billy Ray Smith was a consensus All American in 1981 as well, and would be picked fifth in the 1983 NFL Draft.

Schedule[]

Date	Opponent^#	Rank^#	Site	Result	Attendance
September 11, 1982*	Tulsa	#13	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 38–0	43,820
September 18, 1982*	Navy	#9	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 29–17	54,706
September 25, 1982*	Mississippi	#9	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR (Rivalry)	W 14–12	54,980
October 2, 1982	TCU	#10	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 35–0	54,808
October 9, 1982	Texas Tech	#9	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 21–3	44,024
October 23, 1982	at Houston	#6	Astrodome • Houston, TX	W 38–3	37,503
October 30, 1982	Rice	#5	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 24–6	44,620
November 6, 1982	at Baylor	#5	Baylor Stadium • Waco, TX	L 17–24	42,000
November 13, 1982	Texas A&M	#10	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR (Rivalry)	W 35–0	53,410
November 13, 1982	at #2 SMU	#9	Texas Stadium • Irving, TX	T 17–17	65,101
December 4, 1982	at #12 Texas	#6	Memorial Stadium • Austin, TX	L 7–33	67,903
December 31, 1982*	vs. Florida	#14	Astrodome • Houston, TX (Bluebonnet Bowl)	W 28–24	31,557
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from AP Poll.

1983[]

1983 Arkansas Razorbacks football
Conference	Southwest Conference
1983 record	6–5–0 (4–4–0 SWC)
Head coach	Lou Holtz
Home stadium	Razorback Stadium War Memorial Stadium
Seasons ← 1982 1984 →

Overview[]

Ron Faurot received first-team All-American honors as a defensive lineman for the Hogs.

The Hogs would hire Ken Hatfield, who shined for the Hogs as a defensive back on the 1964 National Championship team, as their new head football coach.^[5] He is still a large proponent of the triple option offense in college football.^[6]

Schedule[]

Date	Opponent^#	Rank^#	Site	Result	Attendance
September 10, 1983*	Tulsa		Razorback Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 17–14	45,202
September 17, 1983*	New Mexico		War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 17–0	54,212
September 24, 1983*	at Mississippi	#18	Veterans Memorial Stadium • Jackson, MS (Rivalry)	L 10–13	55,720
October 1, 1983	at TCU		Amon G. Carter Stadium • Fort Worth, TX	W 38–21	28,310
October 15, 1983	#2 Texas		War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	L 3–31	54,882
October 22, 1983	Houston		Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 24–3	41,080
October 29, 1983	Rice		War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 35–0	52,986
November 5, 1983	Baylor		Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	L 21–24	44,820
November 12, 1983	Texas A&M		Kyle Field • College Station, TX (Rivalry)	L 23–36	58,587
November 19, 1983	#6 SMU		War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	L 0–17	31,080
November 26, 1983	at Texas Tech		Jones Stadium • Lubbock, TX	W 16–13	32,978
*Non-Conference Game. ^#Rankings from UP Poll.

1984[]

Liberty Bowl vs. Auburn, L, 15–21
1984 Arkansas Razorbacks football
Conference	Southwest Conference
1984 record	7–4–1 (5–3 SWC)
Head coach	Ken Hatfield
Offensive scheme	Option
Defensive coordinator	Fred Goldsmith
Home stadium	Razorback Stadium War Memorial Stadium
Seasons ← 1983 1985 →

Overview[]

Junior punt returner Bobby Edmonds of Arkansas ranked ninth in the nation in punt return average. He averaged 11.8 yards per return. Arkansas had the seventh-best scoring defense in 1984, yielding only 12.5 points per game.

Schedule[]

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Attendance
September 15, 1984*	Mississippi	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR (Rivalry)	T 14–14	55,480
September 22, 1984*	Tulsa	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 18–9	43,680
September 29, 1984*	Navy	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 33–10	54,812
October 6, 1984	TCU	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	L 31–32	42,208
October 13, 1984	Texas Tech	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 24–0	54,986
October 20, 1984	at #3 Texas	Memorial Stadium • Austin, TX	L 18–24	77,809
October 27, 1984	at Houston	Astrodome • Houston, TX	W 17–3	28,347
November 3, 1984	Rice	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 28–6	54,290
November 10, 1984	at Baylor	Baylor Stadium • Waco, TX	W 17–24	43,500
November 17, 1984	Texas A&M	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR (Rivalry)	W 28–0	38,020
November 24, 1984	at #11 SMU	Texas Stadium • Irving, TX	L 28–31	38,712
December 27, 1984*	vs. #16 Auburn	Liberty Bowl • Memphis, TN (Liberty Bowl)	L 15–21	50,180
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from AP Poll.

Liberty Bowl[]

The Razorbacks met current SEC foe Auburn in the Liberty Bowl. The MVP of the game was Bo Jackson of Auburn, who had 88 yards on 18 carries with 2 touchdowns. Arkansas quarterback Brad Taylor completed 18 of 34, for 201 yards passing, with one touchdown and two interceptions. The Auburn defense held the Hog's leading rusher Marshall Foreman to 62 yards on 15 carries. Arkansas lost the game 21–15, despite outgaining the Tigers in total yards, 356 to 252.^[7]

1985[]

Holiday Bowl vs. Arizona State, W, 18–17
1985 Arkansas Razorbacks football
Conference	Southwest Conference
Ranking
AP	No. 12
1985 record	10–2 (6–2 SWC)
Head coach	Ken Hatfield
Offensive scheme	Option
Defensive coordinator	Fred Goldsmith
Home stadium	Razorback Stadium War Memorial Stadium
Seasons ← 1984 1986 →

Overview[]

Arkansas was the eighth-best team in the nation in rushing yards per game, with 265.6. On the defensive end, the Hogs gave up only 11.7 points per game, the 6th best mark in college football.

Razorback punt returner B.J. Edmonds finished ninth in college football with 11.6 yards per return.

Schedule[]

Date	Opponent^#	Rank^#	Site	Result	Attendance
September 14, 1985*	Mississippi	#14	Veterans Memorial Stadium • Jackson, MS (Rivalry)	W 24–19	52,110
September 21, 1985*	Tulsa	#14	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 24–0	55,112
September 28, 1985*	New Mexico State	#10	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 45–13	54,984
October 5, 1985	at TCU	#10	Amon G. Carter Stadium • Fort Worth, TX	W 41–0	40,112
October 12, 1985	at Texas Tech	#6	Jones Stadium • Lubbock, TX	W 30–7	38,464
October 15, 1985	Texas	#4	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	L 13–15	53,212
October 26, 1985	Houston	#14	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 57–27	53,860
November 2, 1985	at Rice	#14	Rice Stadium • Houston, TX	W 30–15	13,976
November 9, 1985	#11 Baylor	#12	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 20–14	54,684
November 16, 1985	at Texas A&M	#9	Kyle Field • College Station, TX (Rivalry)	L 6–10	58,632
November 23, 1985	SMU	#18	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 15–9	51,644
December 22, 1985	vs. Arizona State	#14	Jack Murphy Stadium • San Diego, CA (Holiday Bowl)	W 18–17	50,641
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from AP Poll.

1986[]

Orange Bowl vs. Oklahoma, L, 8–42
1986 Arkansas Razorbacks football
Conference	Southwest Conference
Ranking
AP	No. 15
1986 record	9–3 (6–2 SWC)
Head coach	Ken Hatfield
Offensive scheme	Option
Defensive coordinator	Fred Goldsmith
Captain	James Shibest
Captain	Derrick Thomas
Captain	Theo Young
Home stadium	Razorback Stadium War Memorial Stadium
Seasons ← 1985 1987 →

Schedule[]

Date	Opponent^#	Rank^#	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
September 13, 1986*	Mississippi	#18	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR (Rivalry)		W 21–0	55,230
September 20, 1986*	Tulsa	#12	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR		W 34–17	51,080
September 27, 1986*	New Mexico State	#9	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR		W 42–11	55,106
October 4, 1986	TCU	#8	Razorback Stadium • Fayettevile, AR	Raycom	W 34–17	41,808
October 11, 1986	Texas Tech	#8	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR		L 7–17	49,012
October 18, 1986	at Texas	#14	Texas Memorial Stadium • Austin, TX (The Big Shootout)	ESPN	W 21–14	67,344
October 25, 1986	at Houston	#14	Robertson Stadium • Houston, TX		W 30–13	16,060
November 1, 1986†	Rice	#13	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR		W 45–14	49,980
November 8, 1986	at Baylor	#10	Baylor Stadium • Waco, TX	Raycom	L 14–29	44,500
November 15, 1986	#7 Texas A&M	#17	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR (Rivalry)	ABC	W 14–10	54,912
November 22, 1986	at SMU	#11	Texas Stadium • Irving, TX		W 41–0	33,382
January 1, 1987*	vs. #3 Oklahoma	#9	Orange Bowl • Miami, FL (Orange Bowl)	NBC	L 8–42	52,717
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from AP Poll.

Personnel[]

Coaching staf[]

Athletic Director: Frank Broyles
Head Coach: Ken Hatfield
Assistants: Wally Ake (DL), Larry Beckman (OL), Larry Brinson (RB), Fred Goldsmith (DC/ILB), Jim Goodman (WR), Roger Hinshaw (OLB), David Lee (QB/FB), Bob Trott (DB), Ken Turner (TE/K)

^[8]

Awards[]

All-Americans: P Greg Horne (AFCA, 1st)
All-SWC: S Steve Atwater (1st), OG Freddie Childress (1st), SE James Shibest (1st)

^[9]

Rankings[]

UPI: 16th, USA Today: 17th

^[10]

1987[]

Liberty Bowl vs. Georgia, L, 17–20
1987 Arkansas Razorbacks football
Conference	Southwest Conference
1987 record	9–4 (5–2 SWC)
Head coach	Ken Hatfield
Offensive scheme	Option
Defensive coordinator	Fred Goldsmith
Home stadium	Razorback Stadium War Memorial Stadium
Seasons ← 1986 1988 →

Schedule[]

Date	Opponent^#	Rank^#	Site	Result	Attendance
September 12, 1987*	Mississippi	#13	Veterans Memorial Stadium • Jackson, MS (Rivalry)	W 31–10	57,500
September 19, 1987*	Tulsa	#12	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 30–15	46,418
September 26, 1987*	#5 Miami (FL)	#10	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	L 7–51	55,310
October 3, 1987	at TCU	#10	Amon G. Carter Stadium • Fort Worth, TX	W 20–10	39,017
October 10, 1987	at Texas Tech	#20	Jones Stadium • Lubbock, TX	W 31–0	40,584
October 17, 1987	Texas	#15	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	L 14–16	54,902
October 24, 1987	Houston	#15	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 21–17	34,820
October 31, 1987	at Rice		Rice Stadium • Houston. TX	W 38–14	13,200
November 7, 1987	Baylor		Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 10–7	51,496
November 14, 1987	at #19 Texas A&M	#20	Kyle Field • College Station, TX (Rivalry)	L 0–14	73,511
November 28, 1987*	New Mexico		War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 43–25	27,200
December 5, 1987*	at Hawaii		Aloha Stadium • Honolulu, HI	W 38–20	33,294
December 29, 1987*	vs. Georgia		Liberty Bowl • Memphis, TN (Liberty Bowl)	L 17–20	53,240
*Non-Conference Game. ^#Rankings from AP Poll.

1988[]

Southwest Conference Champions
1988 Arkansas Razorbacks football
1989 Cotton Bowl Classic vs. UCLA, L, 3–17
Conference	Southwest Conference
Ranking
AP	No. 12
1988 record	10–2 (7–0 SWC)
Head coach	Ken Hatfield
Offensive scheme	Option
Defensive coordinator	Fred Goldsmith
Home stadium	Razorback Stadium War Memorial Stadium
Seasons ← 1987 1989 →

Schedule[]

Date	Opponent^#	Rank^#	Site	Result	Attendance
September 3, 1988*	Pacific		War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 63–14	49,600
September 10, 1988*	Tulsa		Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 30–26	43,008
September 17, 1988*	Mississippi		War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR (Rivalry)	W 21–13	55,360
October 1, 1988	TCU		Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 53–10	41,240
October 8, 1988	Texas Tech	#20	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 31–10	49,818
October 15, 1988	at Texas	#17	Texas Memorial Stadium • Austin, TX	W 27–24	73,451
October 22, 1988	at Houston	#13	Astrodome • Houston, TX	W 26–21	21,775
October 29, 1988	Rice	#11	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 21–14	50,612
November 5, 1988	at Baylor	#11	Floyd Casey Stadium • Waco, TX	W 33–3	40,148
November 12, 1988	Texas A&M	#11	Kyle Field • College Station, TX (Rivalry)	W 0–14	53,818
November 26, 1988*	at #3 Miami (FL)	#8	Miami Orange Bowl • Miami, FL	L 16–18	63,271
January 2, 1989*	vs. #9 UCLA	#8	Cotton Bowl • Dallas, TX (Cotton Bowl Classic)	L 3–17	74,304
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from AP Poll.

1989[]

Southwest Conference Champions
1989 Arkansas Razorbacks football
Cotton Bowl Classic, L, 27–31 vs. Tennessee
Conference	Southwest Conference
Ranking
AP	No. 13
1989 record	10–2 (7–1 SWC)
Head coach	Ken Hatfield
Offensive coordinator	Jack Crowe
Offensive scheme	Option
Defensive coordinator	Bob Trott
Home stadium	Razorback Stadium War Memorial Stadium
Seasons ← 1988 1990 →

Overview[]

In Ken Hatfield's final year at UA, the Razorbacks went 10–2, however lost their fourth-straight bowl game and second consecutive Cotton Bowl Classic. Jack Crowe would be promoted from offensive coordinator, and only remain two years. He was fired after a loss to FCS The Citadel.^[11]

Offensive tackle Jim Mabry was a consensus All-American for the Hogs.

Freshman kicker Todd Wright hit on 20 of 23 field goals on the year. His average of 1.82 per game tied future NFL kicker Chris Gardocki from Clemson, among others.

As a team, the Razorbacks were the seventh-best rushing offense in college football, with an average of 314.2 yards per game on the ground.

Schedule[]

Date	Opponent^#	Rank^#	Site	Result	Attendance
September 16, 1989*	Tulsa	#9	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 26–17	51,518
September 23, 1989*	at Mississippi	#8	Veterans Memorial Stadium • Jackson, MS (Rivalry)	W 24–17	53,000
September 30, 1989*	UTEP	#8	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 39–7	48,240
October 7, 1989	at TCU	#7	Amon G. Carter Stadium • Fort Worth, TX	W 41–19	25,734
October 14, 1989	at Texas Tech	#7	Jones Stadium • Lubbock, TX	W 45–13	47,520
October 21, 1989	Texas	#7	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	L 20–24	53,316
October 28, 1989	#12 Houston	#18	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 45–39	55,112
November 4, 1989	at Rice	#11	Rice Stadium • Houston, TX	W 38–17	11,800
November 11, 1989	Baylor	#10	Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR	W 19–10	51,352
November 24, 1989	at #14 Texas A&M	#9	Kyle Field • College Station, TX (Rivalry)	W 23–22	57,875
December 2, 1989	SMU	#9	War Memorial Stadium • Little Rock, AR	W 38–24	47,112
January 1, 1990*	vs. #8 Tennessee	#10	Cotton Bowl • Dallas, TX (Cotton Bowl Classic)	L 27–31	74,358
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from AP Poll.

Notes[]

Arkansas Razorbacks Sports Network Online 1980–1989 Football Schedule/Results

↑ "1981 Bowl Recap with Top 20 Teams." Gator Bowl. Information Please. Retrieved on August 14, 2007.
↑ "1981 Conference Champions." Information Please Database. Information Please. Retrieved on December 9, 2007.
↑ "1981 Consensus All-Americans." Information Please Database. Information Please. Retrieved on August 14, 2007.
↑ [1]
↑ "Arkansas Database." NCAA Database. National Champs.net. Retrieved on November 1, 2007.
↑ "Ken Hatfield." CSTV.com. Rice Owls Coach Profile. Retrieved on November 1, 2007.
↑ "Bowl Games with Top 20 Teams." Bowl Game Results. Information Please Database. Retrieved on November 25, 2007.
↑ 2011 Arkansas football media guide
↑ 2011 Arkansas football media guide
↑ 2011 Arkansas football media guide
↑ "Jack Crowe." Coaches Profile. Jacksonville State Athletics. Retrieved on January 11, 2008.

[1] "1981 Bowl Recap with Top 20 Teams." Gator Bowl. Information Please. Retrieved on August 14, 2007.

[2] "1981 Conference Champions." Information Please Database. Information Please. Retrieved on December 9, 2007.

[3] "1981 Consensus All-Americans." Information Please Database. Information Please. Retrieved on August 14, 2007.

[4] [1]

[5] "Arkansas Database." NCAA Database. National Champs.net. Retrieved on November 1, 2007.

[6] "Ken Hatfield." CSTV.com. Rice Owls Coach Profile. Retrieved on November 1, 2007.

[7] "Bowl Games with Top 20 Teams." Bowl Game Results. Information Please Database. Retrieved on November 25, 2007.

[8] 2011 Arkansas football media guide

[9] 2011 Arkansas football media guide

[10] 2011 Arkansas football media guide

[11] "Jack Crowe." Coaches Profile. Jacksonville State Athletics. Retrieved on January 11, 2008.

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