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Ole Miss became the nation's first college football team to fly "en masse" to a game in 1937. The team flew from Memphis to Philadelphia to play Temple University Temple Owls. (University of New Mexico took the first flight of any team in 1929.) [52] [53] [54] Ole Miss' first game to be broadcast on television was in 1948 against Memphis. [55]
The Ole Miss Rebels football statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of the Ole Miss Rebels football program in various categories, [1] including passing, rushing, receiving, total offense, defensive stats, and kicking. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders.
Ole Miss Football, a book published in 1980 by Sports Yearbook Company of Oxford, MS, says J.W.S. Rhea was the first coach at Ole Miss having been hired part-time by Bondurant and having led the 1894 team to a 6–1 record. The annual Ole Miss media guide lists C.D. Clark as the coach of the 1894 team and further says about him, "Although it ...
QB 11 11 151 Bob Benton: New York Giants: T 13 3 171 Doug Elmore: Washington Redskins: B 15 13 209 Charley Taylor: Cleveland Browns: B 1962 3 8 36 Billy Adams: San Francisco 49ers: RB 4 12 54 Glynn Griffing: New York Giants: QB 5 2 58 Bookie Bolin: New York Giants: G 5 9 65 Chuck Morris: Green Bay Packers: B 6 6 76 Jerry Brown: San Francisco ...
Ole Miss: 4–2: 3–2: 6th: Frank A. Mason (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1907) 1907: Ole Miss: 0–6: 0–5: 15th: Frank Kyle (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1908) 1908: Ole Miss: 3–5: 1–2: 9th: Nathan Stauffer (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1909–1911) 1909: Ole Miss: 4–3–2: 2–3 ...
During his first year at Ole Miss in 2018, Corral played in four games as Jordan Ta'amu's backup. He completed 16 of 22 passes for 239 yards with two touchdowns and one interception. [7] As a result of his limited action in 2018, Corral was redshirted. [8] Corral was named the starting quarterback entering the 2019 season.
Don Kessinger, MLB shortstop, All-Star, and Gold Glove Award winner, and Ole Miss head baseball coach [1] Grae Kessinger, MLB shortstop [2] Keith Kessinger, MLB shortstop and head baseball coach for Arkansas State Red Wolves [3] Bobby Kielty, major league outfielder; Frank Kinard (1914–1985), NFL offensive tackle; Dawson Knox, NFL tight end
Jevan Bryce Snead (September 2, 1987 – September 21, 2019) [1] was an American professional football quarterback.He played college football at Ole Miss after Colt McCoy won the starting quarterback position over him for the Texas Longhorns football team.