WildmanGriz
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Correct me if I’m wrong but I think Dante Olsen is 11 tackles away from setting the school record for career tackles, set by Vince Huntsberger.
WildmanGriz said:Correct me if I’m wrong but I think Dante Olsen is 11 tackles away from setting the school record for career tackles, set by Vince Huntsberger.
Makes we wonder where Huntsberger's number would stand if his playoff statistics were included. Nonetheless, Dante Olson should break the current record next week, and hopefully will have another game to pad his own record.WildmanGriz said:Correct me if I’m wrong but I think Dante Olsen is 11 tackles away from setting the school record for career tackles, set by Vince Huntsberger.
grizband said:Makes we wonder where Huntsberger's number would stand if his playoff statistics were included. Nonetheless, Dante Olson should break the current record next week, and hopefully will have another game to pad his own record.WildmanGriz said:Correct me if I’m wrong but I think Dante Olsen is 11 tackles away from setting the school record for career tackles, set by Vince Huntsberger.
grizband said:Makes we wonder where Huntsberger's number would stand if his playoff statistics were included. Nonetheless, Dante Olson should break the current record next week, and hopefully will have another game to pad his own record.WildmanGriz said:Correct me if I’m wrong but I think Dante Olsen is 11 tackles away from setting the school record for career tackles, set by Vince Huntsberger.
argh! said:grizband said:Makes we wonder where Huntsberger's number would stand if his playoff statistics were included. Nonetheless, Dante Olson should break the current record next week, and hopefully will have another game to pad his own record.WildmanGriz said:Correct me if I’m wrong but I think Dante Olsen is 11 tackles away from setting the school record for career tackles, set by Vince Huntsberger.
didn't they start counting the postseason statistics in 1996? if so, huntsberger's include playoffs.
The NCAA started including playoff statistics in 2002.kurtismichael said:argh! said:grizband said:Makes we wonder where Huntsberger's number would stand if his playoff statistics were included. Nonetheless, Dante Olson should break the current record next week, and hopefully will have another game to pad his own record.WildmanGriz said:Correct me if I’m wrong but I think Dante Olsen is 11 tackles away from setting the school record for career tackles, set by Vince Huntsberger.
didn't they start counting the postseason statistics in 1996? if so, huntsberger's include playoffs.
“ In 2000, defensive stats became a part of the sta- tistics. Individual and team records and rankings included only regular-season games through the 2001 season. Career records of players include only those years in which they competed in FCS.”.
—from the NCAA website.
grizband said:The NCAA started including playoff statistics in 2002.kurtismichael said:argh! said:grizband said:Makes we wonder where Huntsberger's number would stand if his playoff statistics were included. Nonetheless, Dante Olson should break the current record next week, and hopefully will have another game to pad his own record.
didn't they start counting the postseason statistics in 1996? if so, huntsberger's include playoffs.
“ In 2000, defensive stats became a part of the sta- tistics. Individual and team records and rankings included only regular-season games through the 2001 season. Career records of players include only those years in which they competed in FCS.”.
—from the NCAA website.
I believe you are correct, which is unfortunate, since the Griz made lengthy playoff runs in both 2000 and 2001.PlayerRep said:grizband said:The NCAA started including playoff statistics in 2002.kurtismichael said:argh! said:didn't they start counting the postseason statistics in 1996? if so, huntsberger's include playoffs.
“ In 2000, defensive stats became a part of the sta- tistics. Individual and team records and rankings included only regular-season games through the 2001 season. Career records of players include only those years in which they competed in FCS.”.
—from the NCAA website.
I recall that Chris Snyder had 2 years excluded and 2 years included. His last season was 2003.
grizband said:I believe you are correct, which is unfortunate, since the Griz made lengthy playoff runs in both 2000 and 2001.PlayerRep said:grizband said:The NCAA started including playoff statistics in 2002.kurtismichael said:“ In 2000, defensive stats became a part of the sta- tistics. Individual and team records and rankings included only regular-season games through the 2001 season. Career records of players include only those years in which they competed in FCS.”.
—from the NCAA website.
I recall that Chris Snyder had 2 years excluded and 2 years included. His last season was 2003.
What a run Montana had with kickers! Over a decade of All-American caliber kickers. I remember at one point, Snyder had completed around 120 consecutive extra points, missing his first in driving rain during a game against Sacramento State.PlayerRep said:grizband said:I believe you are correct, which is unfortunate, since the Griz made lengthy playoff runs in both 2000 and 2001.PlayerRep said:grizband said:The NCAA started including playoff statistics in 2002.
I recall that Chris Snyder had 2 years excluded and 2 years included. His last season was 2003.
Griz kickers are nos. 1. 2, and 3. Had Snyder had the first two playoff years included, he would be the all-time leading scorer for kickers:
"Career Points(Kickers)Player, TeamYearsPATPAT Att.FGFG Att.Pts.
Dan Carpenter, Montana 2004-07 182188*75103*+413
Chris Snyder, Montana 2000-03 18218770*105%394
Brody McKnight, Montana 2008-11 2102205987387
http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/football_records/2017/FCS.pdf
I knew about Carpenter and Snyder, but I had no idea McKnight was that high. Wow.PlayerRep said:grizband said:I believe you are correct, which is unfortunate, since the Griz made lengthy playoff runs in both 2000 and 2001.PlayerRep said:grizband said:The NCAA started including playoff statistics in 2002.
I recall that Chris Snyder had 2 years excluded and 2 years included. His last season was 2003.
Griz kickers are nos. 1. 2, and 3. Had Snyder had the first two playoff years included, he would be the all-time leading scorer for kickers:
"Career Points(Kickers)Player, TeamYearsPATPAT Att.FGFG Att.Pts.
Dan Carpenter, Montana 2004-07 182188*75103*+413
Chris Snyder, Montana 2000-03 18218770*105%394
Brody McKnight, Montana 2008-11 2102205987387
http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/football_records/2017/FCS.pdf
PlayerRep said:grizband said:The NCAA started including playoff statistics in 2002.kurtismichael said:argh! said:didn't they start counting the postseason statistics in 1996? if so, huntsberger's include playoffs.
“ In 2000, defensive stats became a part of the sta- tistics. Individual and team records and rankings included only regular-season games through the 2001 season. Career records of players include only those years in which they competed in FCS.”.
—from the NCAA website.
I recall that Chris Snyder had 2 years excluded and 2 years included. His last season was 2003.