1985 Oklahoma Sooners football team

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1985 Oklahoma Sooners football
Oklahoma Sooners logo.svg
Consensus national champion
Big Eight champion
Orange Bowl champion
Orange Bowl, W 25–10 vs. Penn State
ConferenceBig Eight Conference
Ranking
CoachesNo. 1
APNo. 1
1985 record11–1 (7–0 Big 8)
Head coach
  • Barry Switzer (13th season)
Offensive coordinatorJim Donnan (1st season)
Offensive schemeWishbone
Defensive coordinatorGary Gibbs (5th season)
Base defense5–2
Captains
  • Tony Casillas
  • Kevin Murphy
  • Eric Pope
Home stadiumOklahoma Memorial Stadium (Capacity: 75,004)
Seasons
← 1984
1986 →
1985 Big Eight Conference football standings
Conf Overall
Team W   L   T W   L   T
No. 1 Oklahoma $ 7 0 0 11 1 0
No. 11 Nebraska 6 1 0 9 3 0
Oklahoma State 4 3 0 8 4 0
Colorado 4 3 0 7 5 0
Iowa State 3 4 0 5 6 0
Kansas 2 5 0 6 6 0
Kansas State 1 6 0 1 10 0
Missouri 1 6 0 1 10 0
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from AP Poll

The 1985 Oklahoma Sooners football team represented the University of Oklahoma in the 1985 NCAA Division I-A football season. This year was Barry Switzer's 13th season as head coach. The Sooners ended this season with 11 wins and a sole loss coming to the Miami Hurricanes in Norman, in a game in which the Sooners lost starting quarterback Troy Aikman for the season. The Sooners were forced to place their trust in lightning-quick true freshman quarterback Jamelle Holieway and a physical defense featuring three All-Americans, who led them to a Big 8 Conference title and a national championship. This was Oklahoma's sixth national championship and 34th conference championship in school history.[1]

Schedule[]

DateTimeOpponentRankSiteTVResultAttendance
September 287:00 p.m.at Minnesota*No. 2
  • Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
  • Minneapolis, MN
TBSW 13–762,446[2]
October 511:30 a.m.at Kansas StateNo. 2
  • KSU Stadium
  • Manhattan, KS
RaycomW 41–623,500[2]
October 1212:00 p.m.vs. No. 17 Texas*No. 2
  • Cotton Bowl
  • Dallas, TX (Red River Shootout)
ABCW 14–775,587[2]
October 192:30 p.m.Miami (FL)*No. 3
  • Oklahoma Memorial Stadium
  • Norman, OK
ABCL 14–2773,102[2]
October 261:30 p.m.Iowa StateNo. 10
  • Oklahoma Memorial Stadium
  • Norman, OK
W 59–1470,124[2]
November 21:30 p.m.KansasNo. 9
  • Oklahoma Memorial Stadium
  • Norman, OK
W 48–674,726[2]
November 911:30 a.m.at MissouriNo. 7
HSEW 51–650,321[2]
November 161:30 p.m.ColoradodaggerNo. 7
  • Oklahoma Memorial Stadium
  • Norman, OK
W 31–073,611[2]
November 232:30 p.m.No. 2 NebraskaNo. 5
  • Oklahoma Memorial Stadium
  • Norman, OK (rivalry)
ABCW 27–775,554[2]
November 306:30 p.m.at No. 17 Oklahoma StateNo. 3
  • Lewis Field
  • Stillwater, OK (Bedlam)
ESPNW 13–044,000[2]
December 72:30 p.m.SMU*No. 4
  • Oklahoma Memorial Stadium
  • Norman, OK
ABCW 35–1372,046[2]
January 1, 19867:00 p.m.vs. No. 1 Penn State*No. 3
NBCW 25–1074,178[2]
  • *Non-conference game
  • daggerHomecoming
  • Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game
  • All times are in Central time

[3]

Roster[]

Quarterbacks

  • 18 Troy AikmanSophomore
  • 4 Jamelle HoliewayFreshman
  • 16 Kyle Irvin – Sophomore
  • 1 Eric Mitchel – Freshman
  • 9 Glen Sullivan – Sophomore

Running backs

  • 28 Rotnei Anderson FB – Redshirt Freshman
  • 45 Lydell Carr FB – Sophomore
  • 43 Chris Howard FB – Redshirt Freshman
  • 5 Earl Johnson FB – Junior
  • 84 Chris Youman FB – Freshman
  • 35 Eric Bross – Freshman
  • 33 Patrick CollinsSophomore
  • 28 Ron Counter – Sophomore
  • 23 Don Maloney – Redshirt Freshman
  • 22 Gregg Nesbitt – Sophomore
  • 2 Leon PerryFreshman
  • 38 Chris Richards – Redshirt Freshman
  • 27 Damon Stell – Sophomore
  • 20 Spencer TillmanJunior
  • 26 Mark White – Freshman
  • 82 Greg Dixon – Freshman
  • 13 Dion Wharry – Freshman
  • 30 Robert StanleySophomore

Receivers

  • 15 Derrick Crudup – Sophomore
  • 87 Paul Rodgers – Freshman
  • 3 Derrick ShepardJunior
  • 24 Don Smitherman – Freshman
  • 25 Anthony StaffordFreshman
  • Lee Morris – Sophomore
  • Carl Cabbiness – Freshman
  • 83 Jeff Jones – Freshman

Tight ends

  • 85 Darin Berryhill – Senior
  • 88 Keith JacksonSophomore
  • 97 Aubrey King – Redshirt Freshman
  • 89 Terry Pritchard – Freshman
  • 67 David Frolich – Freshman
  • 81 David Shoemaker – Freshman
  • Lance Price – Sophomore
 

Offensive line

  • 74 W. Bennett G – Redshirt Freshman
  • 62 Al Laurita G – Sophomore
  • 71 Jeff Pickett G – Junior
  • 63 Eric Pope†‡ G – Senior
  • 73 Scott Harrison L – Redshirt Freshman
  • 72 Dugan Forrest T – Freshman
  • 58 Mickey Greene T – Redshirt Freshman
  • 79 Mark Hutson T – Sophomore
  • 73 Chuck Johnson C – Redshirt Freshman
  • 75 Greg Johnson T – Sophomore
  • 70 Richard Marks T – Sophomore
  • 68 Anthony Phillips T – Redshirt Freshman
  • 77 Caesar Rentie T – Sophomore
  • 76 Mark Van Keirsbilck T – Freshman
  • 65 Mike Wise L – Freshman
  • 57 Kevin Adkins C – Junior
  • 78 Daniel Blackwood C – Sophomore
  • 53 Travis Simpson C – Junior
  • 52 Ric Uhles C – Senior
  • 59 Greg Williams C – Freshman
  • 55 Paul Ferrer C/G – Senior

Defensive line

  • 92 Tony Casillas†‡ NG – Senior
  • 51 Richard Davis NG – Redshirt Freshman
  • 93 Curtice Williams NG – Redshirt Freshman
  • 69 Andre Williams L – Freshman
  • 98 Dante Williams L – Freshman
  • 61 Mike Aljoe E – Junior
  • 47 Jeff Hake E – Junior
  • 80 Troy Johnson E – Sophomore
  • 46 Kert Kaspar E – Sophomore
  • 60 Mike Mantle E – Junior
  • 39 Kevin Murphy†‡ E – Senior
  • 40 Darrell Reed E – Sophomore
  • 95 Jodie Britt T – Sophomore
  • 86 Steve Bryan T – Junior
  • 90 Darren Kilpatrick T – Sophomore
  • 56 Bob Latham T – Redshirt Freshman
  • 66 Jon Phillips T – Sophomore
  • 96 Richard Reed T – Junior
  • 78 Jeff Tupper T – Senior
  • 99 Tony Woods T – Redshirt Freshman
 

Linebackers

  • 44 Brian BosworthSophomore
  • 41 Tony Sebo – Freshman
  • 54 Evan Gatewood – Junior
  • 50 Dante JonesSophomore
  • 43 Frederick McDonald injured resv."Sophomore"
  • 48 Brad McBride – Sophomore
  • 42 Paul MigliazzoJunior

Defensive backs

  • 8 Sonny BrownJunior
  • 29 Rickey DixonSophomore
  • 9 Lonnie Finch – Freshman
  • 49 Scott Garl – Redshirt Freshman
  • 7 Ledell Glenn – Junior
  • 32 Percy Hines – Junior
  • 6 Andre Johnson – Sophomore
  • 36 Steve Jones – Redshirt Freshman
  • 17 Ken McMichel – Freshman
  • 35 Tony RayburnJunior
  • 21 Carlos Scott – Freshman
  • 37 Todd Smith – Junior
  • 11 Leonard Thomas – Freshman
  • 22 Kevin Thompson – Freshman
  • 19 Scott Thompson – Freshman
  • 10 David VickersSophomore
  • 14 Derrick White – Redshirt Freshman

Kickers

  • 31 Tim LasharJunior
  • 91 Todd Thomsen – Freshman
  • 26 Darren Atyia P – Sophomore
  • 12 Mike Winchester PJunior
† Starter at position      ‡ Team Captain     * Injured; did not play in 1985.

Courtesy of Soonerstats.com

Rankings[]

Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking. ██ Decrease in ranking.
( ) = First place votes.
Week
PollPre123456789101112131415Final
AP1 (23)12 (28)2 (23)2 (21)2 (13)2 ()3 (12)1097 (1)7 ()5 (2)3 (6)4 (5)3 (5)1 (55)
Coaches1 (14)1 (14)1 (18)2 ()2 (8)2 (14)2 (14)2 (14)1085632 (2)2 (2)2 (1)1 (41)

Game summaries[]

After struggling in the 1985 Orange Bowl to a scrappy Washington Huskies football team and letting any National Championship aspirations for that year disappear in a puff of smoke (and be awarded to the BYU Cougars, the nation's only undefeated college football team that year), the defending Big 8 Champion Sooners came into the 1985 season on a mission. Led by an aggressive and punishing defense (which later drew comparisons to their NFL counterpart Chicago Bears) and budding superstar quarterback sophomore Troy Aikman, the Sooners seemed poised for a run at the Orange Bowl and the National Championship.

Nothing seemed to indicate otherwise, as the Sooners rolled past Minnesota and Kansas State before beating the Longhorns in the annual Red River Shootout.

at Minnesota[]

#2 Oklahoma Sooners at Minnesota Golden Gophers
1 234Total
#2 Oklahoma 3 703 13
Minnesota 0 007 7
  • Date: September 28
  • Location: Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome


[4]

at Kansas State[]

#2 Oklahoma Sooners at Kansas State Wildcats
1 234Total
#2 Oklahoma 0 141314 41
Kansas State 0 060 6
  • Date: October 5
  • Location: KSU Stadium
  • Game attendance: 23,500

[5]

vs. Texas (Red River Shootout)[]

#17 Texas Longhorns vs. #2 Oklahoma Sooners
1 234Total
#17 Texas 7 000 7
#2 Oklahoma 0 707 14
  • Date: October 12
  • Location: Cotton Bowl, Dallas
  • Game attendance: 75,587

The Sooners' offense didn't have a banner day in the 80th edition of the Red River Rivalry although they still rolled up 220 yards rushing and Troy Aikman completed four of nine passes for 67 yards. Lydell Carr led all rushers with 80 yards on 23 carries, and Patrick Collins added 61 yards on four carries. Keith Jackson had 49 yards on his two receptions.[7]

On the game's third play, Oklahoma's All-American nose guard Tony Casillas went down with a sprained right knee. The Oklahoma defense, even without Casillas, manhandled Texas. The Sooners held the Longhorns to just 70 yards in total offense, 17 on the ground for an average of less than half a yard per their 35 carries, and just four first downs. They got into Oklahoma territory only three times, twice to the 49-yard line and once to the 46, and one of those trips was thanks to another fumble. In addition, the Sooners picked off three passes, and Texas was held to no first downs in the second half. Brian Bosworth finished the game with 14 tackles, 11 of them unassisted, and a leaping interception of quarterback Todd Dodge.[7]

Miami (FL)[]

Miami Hurricanes at #3 Oklahoma Sooners
1 234Total
Miami (FL) 7 7130 27
#3 Oklahoma 7 007 14
  • Date: October 19
  • Location: Oklahoma Memorial Stadium
  • Game attendance: 73,102
  • Game weather: Overcast
  • TV announcers (ABC): Keith Jackson, Frank Broyles, and Tim Brant

The third-ranked Sooners (3-0) returned home to play their first game in Norman, hosting unranked Miami (4-1). The game made local headlines as a homecoming for Hurricanes coach Jimmy Johnson who was an Oklahoma defensive line coach with Switzer from '70-'72 and went 0-5 against the Sooners as the Oklahoma State head coach.[8]

Oklahoma came into the contest with the nation's most aggressive defense (leading to their comparisons to the Monsters of the Midway), which seemingly got better each week, and was led up front by All-American nose tackle Tony Casillas, whose injury against Texas forced him to miss the game. The line featured sophomore tackle Troy Johnson, sophomore end Darrell Reed, and senior end Kevin Murphy, himself an All-American candidate. Lining up behind the group was the menacing Brian Bosworth, with fellow linebackers Paul Migliazzo and Dante Jones (another talented sophomore). This group had permitted an average of only 32 yards rushing per game. Juniors Tony Rayburn and Sonny Brown, and sophomores Rickey Dixon and Derrick White, patrolled the secondary, allowing only 91 yards passing per game. In three games, the defense had allowed only 16 first downs and had permitted an average of 6.6 points per game.[8]

Miami had lost their '85 opener to Florida, 35-23, before reeling off four straight wins against unranked opponents. The Hurricanes were the nation's top offensive team, and they were sporting a pro-style passing attack, orchestrated by junior quarterback Vinny Testaverde, who had backed up Bernie Kosar the last time the Hurricanes had won the National Championship. Alonzo Highsmith and Melvin Bratton lined up in the backfield, and the acrobatics of top-flight wide receivers Michael Irvin and Brian Blades helped the team average 36.2 points per game. The Hurricane defense came in after a shutout of Cincinnati, permitting an average of only 16 points per game, featuring junior tackle Jerome Brown and cornerback Bennie Blades.[8]

In front of a sellout crowd of 75,008 at Memorial Stadium, Miami's Jerome Brown broke through and sacked Aikman on the 29-yard line with 9:18 left in the first half and broke his ankle. Aikman, who had been six of eight passing for 131 yards, would be lost for the season.[8]

Testaverde and company took over, scorching the Oklahoma secondary with 270 yards passing and the 'Canes rambled for 105 on the ground. They played mistake-free football and didn't give up any turnovers. Brown led the Miami defensive effort with 16 tackles, a blocked field goal, and the sack on Aikman. And on the other side, pressed into duty as a true freshman, Holieway had rushed for only 57 yards on 17 carries and attempted just six passes.[8][9]

Furious about the loss, both of the game and their starting quarterback, Oklahoma proceeded to go on a rampage, pasting Iowa State, Kansas, Missouri and Colorado by a combined score of 189-26, before playing host to Nebraska in a game that would ultimately decide the Big 8 Championship.[3]

Iowa State[]

Iowa State Cyclones at #10 Oklahoma Sooners
1 234Total
Iowa State 7 007 14
#10 Oklahoma 10 21217 59
  • Date: October 26
  • Location: Oklahoma Memorial Stadium
  • Game attendance: 70,124


[10]

Kansas[]

Kansas Jayhawks at #9 Oklahoma Sooners
1 234Total
Kansas 3 030 6
#9 Oklahoma 0 201414 48
  • Date: November 2
  • Location: Oklahoma Memorial Stadium
  • Game attendance: 74,726

[11]

at Missouri[]

#7 Oklahoma Sooners at Missouri Tigers
1 234Total
#7 Oklahoma 3 20721 51
Missouri 0 330 6
  • Date: November 9
  • Location: Memorial Stadium
  • Game attendance: 50,321

[12]

Colorado[]

Colorado Buffaloes at #7 Oklahoma Sooners
1 234Total
Colorado 0 000 0
#7 Oklahoma 7 7107 31
  • Date: November 16
  • Location: Oklahoma Memorial Stadium, Norman, Oklahoma
  • Game attendance: 74,145

[13]

Nebraska[]

#2 Nebraska Cornhuskers at #5 Oklahoma Sooners
1 234Total
No. 2 Nebraska 0 007 7
No. 5 Oklahoma 14 3100 27
  • Date: November 23
  • Location: Oklahoma Memorial Stadium, Norman, Oklahoma
  • Game attendance: 75,554
  • Game weather: Overcast
  • TV announcers (ABC): Keith Jackson, Frank Broyles, and Tim Brant

Nebraska came into Norman ranked second in the nation, with the nation's highest scoring offense and the best rushing attack in the country with 395 yards per game. This high-powered offense was led by fullback Tom Rathman, one of the best in Nebraska history who had rushed for over 800 yards that season. Together with quarterback McCathorn Clayton and junior I-back Doug DuBose, whose 1,115 rushing yards made 1985 his second straight season over 1,000, the Cornhuskers were poised for a national title run. Junior linebacker Marc Munford was the leading tackler for the Huskers for the second straight year and led the defense, together with tackle Jim Skow and defensive back Brian Washington.[14]

The home team struck quickly. On their second possession of the game, Oklahoma was faced with a second down-and-six at its 12, and they ran a tight end reverse. Freshman quarterback Jamelle Holieway, starting just his fifth game and in charge of a wishbone that was the third best rushing offense in the land, optioned to the left and gave a reverse handoff to big sophomore tight end Keith Jackson, who raced untouched down the right sideline 88 yards for a touchdown, the sixth longest run in school history.[14]

Tom Osborne was forced to reach into his bag of tricks in the second quarter, as Nebraska executed a perfect double reverse. Clayton flipped the ball to DuBose who headed right, and DuBose handed the ball to wingback Van Sheppard who carried it 52 yards before being brought down inside the Sooner ten. The Oklahoma defense, led by senior nose tackle Tony Casillas and sophomore linebacker Brian Bosworth, did not budge. The Cornhuskers, stifled at the point of attack, were forced to kick a field goal. Sophomore kicker Dale Klein missed a 23-yard field goal attempt and the Huskers were kept off the board after their best offensive series of the game.[14]

In fact, the only time the Huskers would score that day was on defense, and then only as a side note. Freshman backup quarterback Eric Mitchel bobbled a handoff, and Nebraska defensive tackle Chris Spachman caught the Sooner fumble in midair and rambled 76 yards down the left sideline for a touchdown with only 26 seconds left. The Sooners had won 27-7.[14]

The Oklahoma defense was devastating, holding the nation's highest scoring offense without a point. Bosworth had nine tackles, Murphy sacked the quarterback twice, including the stopper on one of the goal line stands, and Casillas was all over the Nebraska backfield. They held the Huskers to just 161 yards on 42 carries, led by Sheppard's 65 yards and with DuBose gaining only 46 on 16 carries. It was the second straight year that the Sooners had held the Huskers to just a touchdown and the first time they had accomplished that feat in back-to-back games in 27 years.[14]

Holieway was spectacular, directing the wishbone as if he were far more experienced than his true freshman status. He was virtually flawless as he rushed for 110 yards on 25 carries and scored a pair of touchdowns. Keith Jackson ran for 136 yards on just three carries and scored once. Together they accounted for 246 yards on the ground, representing more than half the team's 461 total yards. This marked the first time in 11 years that two Sooners had crossed the century mark rushing against the Huskers.[14]

at Oklahoma St[]

#3 Oklahoma Sooners (8–1) at #17 Oklahoma State Cowboys (8–2)
1 2 34Total
Oklahoma 0 10 0313
Oklahoma St 0 0 000

at Lewis Field, Stillwater, Oklahoma

  • Date: November 30
  • Game time: 7:30 p.m. EST
  • Game weather: low 20s
  • Game attendance: 44,000
  • TV: ESPN
  • [15]
Game information

"The Ice Bowl"

Tim Lashar sets Oklahoma single season school field goal record.

[16] [17]

SMU[]

SMU Mustangs at #4 Oklahoma Sooners
1 234Total
SMU 7 006 13
#4 Oklahoma 0 2177 35
  • Date: December 7
  • Location: Oklahoma Memorial Stadium
  • Game attendance: 72,046

[18]

vs. Penn State (Orange Bowl)[]

#1 Penn State Nittany Lions vs. #3 Oklahoma Sooners
1 234Total
#1 Penn State 7 300 10
#3 Oklahoma 0 1636 25
  • Date: January 1, 1986
  • Location: Orange Bowl
  • Game attendance: 74,178
  • TV announcers (NBC): Don Criqui (play-by-play), Bob Trumpy (analyst), Bob Griese (sideline), and Jimmy Cefalo (sideline)


Earlier in the day, UCLA had crushed #4 Iowa 45-28 in the Rose Bowl. SEC champion Tennessee and Miami were playing in the Sugar Bowl, with the Hurricanes allowed an outside shot at the title with a Penn State loss. The Sooners needed either a win combined with a Miami loss or a blowout victory to claim the title during the 1986 Orange Bowl.[19]

On their opening possession, Oklahoma reached into their bag of tricks and a handoff to Keith Jackson was flipped to Anthony Stafford, but linebacker Shane Conlan was ready for it, stuffing the play for a two-yard loss. This set the initial tempo of the game, as the Penn State defense showed itself to be ready for the speedy Sooner wishbone option.[19]

The game was very close, and remained a defensive struggle into the 4th quarter, but Oklahoma proved to be too much for the Lions, particularly after it was announced at the half that Tennessee was pounding Miami to the tune of 28-7 in the Sugar Bowl. The Sooner defense played inspired football, Tim Lashar nailed four critical field goals, Keith Jackson caught a 71-yard bomb from Jamelle Holieway in stride, and Lydell Carr put the nail in the coffin with a brilliant 61-yard touchdown scamper with 1:42 remaining on the clock.[19][20]

The Sooners scored a 25-10 victory over the top team in the land in the 1986 Orange Bowl and the team's sixth National Championship.

Awards and honors[]

All-Americans[]

  • Brian Bosworth, Linebacker – Irving, Texas
  • Tony Casillas, Noseguard – Tulsa, Okla.
  • Kevin Murphy, Defensive end – Richardson, Texas

Individual award winners[]

Postseason[]

NFL draft[]

The following players were drafted into the National Football League following the season.[21]

Player Position Round Pick Franchise
Tony Casillas Defensive tackle 1 2 Atlanta Falcons
Kevin Murphy Linebacker 2 40 Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Jeff Tupper Defensive end 5 116 St. Louis Cardinals

References[]

  1. ^ "University of Oklahoma Official 1985 Championship Page". SoonerSports.com. University of Oklahoma Athletic Department. Archived from the original on July 18, 2007. Retrieved August 21, 2007.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "1985 OU Football Season Schedule - SoonerStats - Historical scores, records, and stats for Oklahoma Sooners football, basketball, baseball, and softball".
  3. ^ a b "1985 University of Oklahoma Football Schedule". Soonerstats.com. 2007. Retrieved April 18, 2007.
  4. ^ Gainesville Sun. September 29, 1985
  5. ^ SoonerStats.com. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
  6. ^ "45-yard run gives No. 2 OU 14-7 win over Texas." Gainesville Sun. October 13, 1985
  7. ^ a b "1985 OU-Texas Game". Soonerstats.com. 2007. Retrieved May 17, 2007.
  8. ^ a b c d e "1985 OU-Miami Game". Soonerstats.com. 2007. Retrieved May 17, 2007.
  9. ^ "MIAMI BEATS SOONERS, 27-14". The New York Times. October 20, 1985. Retrieved October 12, 2017.
  10. ^ SoonerStats.com. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
  11. ^ SoonerStats.com. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
  12. ^ SoonerStats.com. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
  13. ^ Gainesville Sun. November 17, 1985
  14. ^ a b c d e f "1985 OU-Nebraska Game". Soonerstats.com. 2007. Retrieved May 17, 2007.
  15. ^ Eugene Register-Guard. 1985 Dec 01.
  16. ^ SoonerStats.com. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
  17. ^ "Sooners leave Cowboys cold, 13-0." Eugene Register-Guard. 1985 Dec 01. Retrieved 2020-Nov-22.
  18. ^ SoonerStats.com. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
  19. ^ a b c "1986 Orange Bowl". Soonerstats.com. 2007. Retrieved May 17, 2007.
  20. ^ "1986 Orange Bowl Official Recap". Orangebowl.org. 2007. Retrieved February 14, 2007.[permanent dead link]
  21. ^ "1986 NFL Draft Listing". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved November 29, 2020.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""