1995 Wisconsin–La Crosse Eagles football team

American college football season From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 1995 Wisconsin–La Crosse Eagles football team was an American football team that represented the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse as a member of the Wisconsin State University Conference (WSUC) during the 1995 NCAA Division III football season. In their 27th year under head coach Roger Harring, the Eagles compiled a 14–0 record (7–0 in conference game) and won the WSUC championship. They participated in the NCAA Division III playoffs, defeating Concordia–Moorhead in the regionals, Wisconsin–River Falls in the quarterfinals, Mount Union in the semifinals, and Rowan in the Stagg Bowl to win the Division III national championship.

Record14–0 (7–0 WSUC)
Headcoach
Quick facts Wisconsin–La Crosse Eagles football, NCAA Division III national championWSUC champion ...
1995 Wisconsin–La Crosse Eagles football
NCAA Division III national champion
WSUC champion
Stagg Bowl, W 36–7 vs. Rowan
ConferenceWisconsin State University Conference
Record14–0 (7–0 WSUC)
Head coach
Home stadiumVeterans Memorial Stadium
Seasons
 1994
1996 
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More information Conf., Overall ...
1995 Wisconsin State University Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
TeamW L TW L T
Wisconsin–La Crosse $^7001400
Wisconsin–River Falls ^610930
Wisconsin–Stevens Point520820
Wisconsin–Whitewater430730
Wisconsin–Platteville340550
Wisconsin–Oshkosh250550
Wisconsin–Stout160370
Wisconsin–Eau Claire070190
  • $ Conference champion
  • ^ NCAA Division III playoff participant
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Senior quarterback Craig Kusick Jr. threw for 3,284 yards and 32 touchdowns and won the Melberger Award, the Division III version of the Heisman Trophy awarded to the top player among the 199 schools competing in Division III.[1] Five La Crosse players received first-team honors on the All-WSUC football team: Kusick at quarterback; Paul Kling at wide receiver; Mike Ivey at defensive line; Mike Maslowski at linebacker; and John Barrett at return specialist.[2]

The team played its home games at Veterans Memorial Stadium in La Crosse, Wisconsin.

Schedule

More information Date, Opponent ...
DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
September 2at Loras*
W 34–03,000[3]
September 9at Winona State*
W 31–233,514[4]
September 16Drake*W 14–74,167[5]
September 30Wisconsin–Oshkosh
  • Veterans Memorial Stadium
  • La Crosse, WI
W 44–02,462[6]
October 7at Wisconsin–PlattevilleW 33–01,906[7]
October 14at Wisconsin–River Falls
  • Ramer Field
  • River Falls, WI
W 14–133,000[8]
October 21Wisconsin–Stevens Point
  • Veterans Memorial Stadium
  • La Crosse, WI
W 25–154,639[9]
October 28Wisconsin–Stout
  • Veterans Memorial Stadium
  • La Crosse, WI
W 56–01,235[10]
November 3at Wisconsin–Eau Claire
W 30–131,000[11]
November 11Wisconsin–Whitewater
  • Veterans Memorial Stadium
  • La Crosse, WI
W 45–143,080[12]
November 18vs. Concordia–Moorhead*W 45–72,000[13]
November 25Wisconsin-River Falls*
  • Veterans Memorial Stadium
  • La Crosse, WI (NCAA Division III quarterfinal)
W 28–142,816[14]
December 2at Mount Union*
  • Mount Union Stadium
  • Alliance, OH (NCAA Division III semifinal)
W 20–175,500[15]
December 9vs. Rowan
W 36–74,905[16]
  • *Non-conference game
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[17]

References

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