NFF College Football Hall of Fame Coach; TV Analyst

Urban Meyer won three national championship (two at Florida and one at Ohio State) and finished his collegiate coaching career with one of the highest winning percentages in the sport’s history. Meyer currently works as a college football analyst for FOX Sports.

NFF College Football Hall of Famer

Greg Eslinger was a two-time First-Team All-American at Minnesota and the 2005 Outland Trophy and Rimington Trophy winner. After football, he entered the business world and has remained active in his community through youth coaching and service.

NFF College Football Hall of Famer

Michael Huff won the 2005 Thorpe Award and helped lead Texas to a national championship before being selected seventh overall in the NFL Draft. He was inducted into the NFF College Football Hall of Fame for his collegiate achievements. After his NFL career, Huff returned to Texas and currently serves on the Longhorns’ defensive staff.

NFF College Football Hall of Famer

Michael Vick transformed the quarterback position at Virginia Tech, leading the Hokies to the 1999 national championship game and redefining dual-threat play. He was inducted into the NFF College Football Hall of Fame for his collegiate impact. After a 13-year NFL career, Vick has worked as an NFL analyst and was named head coach at Norfolk State in 2024.

NFF College Football Hall of Famer

Montee Ball remains one of the most prolific scorers in college football history, finishing with 83 career touchdowns at Wisconsin and earning Heisman finalist honors. Following his NFL tenure, Ball has become a recovery advocate and motivational speaker, openly sharing his journey and working to support others.

NFF College Football Hall of Famer

Ryan Yarborough was a two-time First-Team All-American at the University of Wyoming and one of the most prolific receivers in college football history, leading the nation in receiving yards in both 1992 and 1993 and setting multiple NCAA records during his career. He was selected in the second round of the 1994 NFL Draft and played several seasons in the NFL. After football, he has worked as a coach and business consultant.

NFF College Football Hall of Famer

Terry Hanratty quarterbacked Notre Dame to a 1966 national championship and was a two-time All-American during one of the program’s most celebrated eras. After football, Hanratty built a long career in business while remaining connected to the game through alumni and community involvement.