1982 Michigan Wolverines football team




















































1982 Michigan Wolverines football
Michigan Wolverines Logo.svg
Big Ten champion

Rose Bowl, L 14–24 vs. UCLA
Conference Big Ten Conference
Ranking
Coaches No. 15
1982 record 8–4 (8–1 Big Ten)
Head coach
Bo Schembechler (14th season)
Defensive coordinator
Gary Moeller (5th season)
MVP Anthony Carter
Captain Anthony Carter
Captain Paul Girgash
Captain Robert Thompson
Home stadium
Michigan Stadium
(Capacity: 101,701)

Seasons


← 1981


1983 →




















































































































































































1982 Big Ten football standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   T     W   L  
T

Michigan $
8
1
0     8
4
0
No. 12 Ohio State
7
1
0     9
3
0

Iowa
6
2
0     8
4
0

Illinois
6
3
0     7
5
0

Wisconsin
5
4
0     7
5
0

Indiana
4
5
0     5
6
0

Purdue
3
6
0     3
8
0

Northwestern
2
7
0     3
8
0

Michigan State
2
7
0     2
9
0

Minnesota
1
8
0     3
8
0


  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from AP Poll / Coaches' Poll

The 1982 Michigan Wolverines football team represented the University of Michigan in the 1982 Big Ten Conference football season. The team's head coach was Bo Schembechler. The Wolverines played their home games at Michigan Stadium.




Contents






  • 1 Schedule


  • 2 Personnel


  • 3 Game summaries


    • 3.1 Wisconsin


    • 3.2 Notre Dame


    • 3.3 UCLA


    • 3.4 Indiana


    • 3.5 Michigan State


    • 3.6 Iowa


    • 3.7 Northwestern


    • 3.8 Minnesota


    • 3.9 Illinois


    • 3.10 Purdue


    • 3.11 Ohio State


    • 3.12 UCLA (Rose Bowl)




  • 4 Awards


    • 4.1 Professional football




  • 5 References


  • 6 External links





Schedule






































































































































Date
Time
Opponent#

Rank#
Site
TV
Result
Attendance
September 11
1:00 p.m.

Wisconsin
No. 12/10

Michigan Stadium • Ann Arbor, MI


W 20–9  
104,932
September 18
9:00 p.m.
at No. 20/19 Notre Dame*
No. 10/9

Notre Dame Stadium • [Notre Dame, IN (rivalry)

ABC

L 17–23  
59,075
September 25
1:00 p.m.
No. 12/13 UCLA*
No. 20/NR
Michigan Stadium • Ann Arbor, MI


L 27–31  
105,413
October 2
1:00 p.m.

Indiana

Michigan Stadium • Ann Arbor, MI


W 24–10  
104,385
October 9
1:00 p.m.

Michigan State

Michigan Stadium • Ann Arbor, MI (Paul Bunyan Trophy)


W 31–17  
106,113
October 16
2:00 p.m.
at Iowa


Kinnick Stadium • Iowa City, IA


W 29–7  
59,989
October 23
2:00 p.m.
at Northwestern
No. NR/19

Dyche Stadium • Evanston, IL


W 49–14  
34,121
October 30
1:00 p.m.

Minnesotadagger
No. 20/16
Michigan Stadium • Ann Arbor, MI (Little Brown Jug)


W 52–14  
105,619
November 6
12:30 p.m.
at Illinois
No. 15/15

Memorial Stadium • Champaign, IL (series)
ABC

W 16–10  
75,256
November 13
12:30 p.m.

Purdue
No. 14/12
Michigan Stadium • Ann Arbor, MI

CBS

W 52–21  
105,281
November 20
12:30 p.m.
at Ohio State
No. 13/10

Ohio Stadium • Columbus, OH (rivalry)
CBS

L 14–24  
90,252
January 1, 1983
5:00 p.m.
vs. No. 5/5 UCLA*
No. 19/17

Rose Bowl • Pasadena, CA (Rose Bowl)

NBC

L 14–24  
104,991

*Non-conference game. daggerHomecoming. #Rankings from AP Poll / Coaches Poll released prior to game. All times are in Eastern Time.


Personnel














1982 Michigan Wolverines football team roster
Players
Coaches

Offense

{{American football
{{American football
roster/Player|num=27|class=Sr|first=Rosby|last=Jackson|pos=QB|link=y}}
roster/Player|num=73|class=Jr|first=Doug|last=James|pos=OG}}






















































































































































































































































































































































Pos. # Name Class

WR

5

Earl Allen

So

FB

34

Greg Armstrong

Jr

C

59

Art Balourdos

So

SE

25

Vincent Bean

Jr

OT

74

Bruce Brown

So

FL

1

Anthony Carter (C)

Sr

TE

83

Milt Carthens

Jr

TB

26

Nate Davis

Sr

WR

82

Ricky Davis

Sr

QB

9

Dan Decker

Fr

OG

64

Jerry Diorio

Jr

C

69

Tom Dixon

Jr

TE

88

Craig Dunaway

Sr

OL

72

Rick Frazer

Fr

FB

32

Eddie Garrett

Fr

OT

54

Tom Garrity

Sr

OG

58

John Ghindia

So

QB

7

David Hall

Jr

OL

78

Mark Hammerstein

Fr

WR

22

Mickey Hanlon

Sr

QB

4

Jim Harbaugh

Fr

FB

33

Gary Haynes

OG

76

Stefan Humphries

Jr

FB

35

Jerald Ingram

Sr

WR

26

Gilvanni Johnson

Fr

TE

81

Eric Kattus

So

C

52

Eric Kempthorn

Jr

OG

67

Tom Knoebel

So

OL

51

Mike Krauss

So

RB

38

Ben Logue

Fr

WR

18

Triando Markray

Fr

FB

45

Riley McPhee

So

TB

41

Brian Mercer

So

OL

65

John Mihic

Fr

OT

79

Clay Miller

So

FB

38

Joe Mosketti

OT

71

Mike Odioso

So

QB

14

John Paciorek

So

RB

37

Bob Perryman

Fr

SE

8

Greg Powell

Jr

OT

70

Ron Prusa

Jr

OT

75

Jerry Quaerna

Fr

RB

33

Dan Rice

Fr

TB

46

Lawrence Ricks

Sr

TE

92

Scott Roberts

Sr

RB

20

Rick Rogers

So

TE

82

Paul Schmerge

Fr

C

56

Dave Simon

So

RB

23

Kerry Smith

Jr

QB

16

Steve Smith

Jr

OT

68

Rich Strenger

Sr

C

55

Larry Sweeney

Jr

OG

77

Bob Tabachino

So

TB

27

Thomas Wilcher

Fr

TE

84

Mike Wilson

Jr

OG

62

Dan Yarano

Sr


Defense







































































































































































































































































































Pos. # Name Class

ILB

33

Jeff Akers

So

ILB

57

Tim Anderson

Jr

DB

3

Marion Brody

Sr

ILB

40

Mike Boren

Jr

SS

12

Keith Bostic

Sr

DT

52

Kevin Brooks

So

DB

15

Jerry Burgei

Sr

DB

12

Fritz Burgess

Jr

DT

63

Winfred Carraway

Sr

DB

30

Brad Cochran

So

DB

10

Jeff Cohen

Sr

DB

21

Evan Cooper

Jr

DT

56

Robert Dana

Jr

DT

90

Vince DeFelice

Jr

DB

17

John Ferens

Jr

DB

14

Tony Gant

Fr

ILB

50

Paul Girgash (C)

Sr

DB

9

Harry Gosier

Jr

LB

62

Joe Gray

So

DT

66

Mike Hammerstein

So

OLB

48

Tom Hassel

Jr

DB

19

Dieter Heren

Fr

ILB

94

Jim Herrmann

Sr

DB

2

Rich Hewlett

Sr

DB

17

Ivan Hicks

Fr

QB,WR

88

Rosby Jackson

Jr

DB

24

Steve Johnson

Fr

DB

23

Lou Kovacs

Sr

OLB

93

Mike Lemirande

Sr

ILB

43

Phil Lewandowski

So

DB

44

John Lott

Sr

OLB

80

Rodney Lyles

Jr

ILB

42

Mike Mallory

So

OLB

92

Jim McConville

Fr

DT

96

Dave Meredith

Jr

ILB

49

Andy Moeller

Fr

OLB

95

Sim Nelson

So

DB

22

Greg Randall

Fr

ILB

45

Mike Reinhold

Fr

MG

61

Nate Rogers

Jr

OLB

89

Carlton Rose

Jr

DT

85

Jim Scarcelli

So

OLB, DT

97

Marty Shimko

Fr

MG

53

Al Sincich

So

OLB

99

Robert Thompson (C)

Sr

OLB

91

Todd Triplett

Sr

OLB

86

Greg Washington

So

DB

29

Derek Woodmore

Fr


Special teams











































Pos. # Name Class

PK

19

Bob Bergeron

Jr

P

28

Don Bracken

Jr

PK

6

Ali Haji-Sheikh

Sr

PK

39

Mike Melnyk

Jr

PK

8

Pat Moons

Fr

PK

99

Todd Schlopy

Jr


Head coach

  • Bo Schembechler

Coordinators/assistant coaches


  • Tirrel Burton

  • Lloyd Carr

  • Bob Chmiel

  • Jerry Hanlon

  • Jerry Meter

  • Gary Moeller

  • Paul Schudel

  • Bob Thornbladh

  • Elliot Uzelac

  • Milan Vooletich




Legend



  • (C) Team captain


  • (S) Suspended


  • (I) Ineligible




  • Injured Injured


  • Redshirt Redshirt




Roster
Last update: January 17, 2013




Game summaries



Wisconsin



  • Lawrence Ricks 24 carries, 153 yards, four-yard TD run [1]



Notre Dame



UCLA




























1
2
3
4 Total

#12 UCLA
0
14
14
3 31
#20 Michigan
7
17
3
0 27

Down 21–0 in the second quarter, UCLA quarterback Tom Ramsey mounted a 28-point comeback in the second and third quarters to defeat the 20th ranked Michigan team before a capacity crowd of 105,413 fans in Michigan Stadium.




Indiana




































1 2 3 4 Total
Indiana 0 0 3 7 10
• Michigan 3 7 7 7 24



  • Date: October 2


  • Location: Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, Michigan


  • Game attendance: 104,385





















































[2]




Michigan State




































1 2 3 4 Total
Michigan St 0 3 0 14 17
• Michigan 7 14 10 0 31



  • Date: October 9


  • Location: Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, Michigan


  • Game attendance: 106,113





































































[3]




Iowa




































1 2 3 4 Total
Michigan
0 12 3 14 29
Iowa 0 0 0 7 7



  • Date: October 16


  • Location: Kinnick Stadium, Iowa City, Iowa


  • Game attendance: 59,989





























































[4]




Northwestern


Rosby Jackson ran for two touchdowns and passed for three more. Michigan scored on all six of its possessions in the first half. Anthony Carter had two touchdown receptions to set the school career record.[5]




Minnesota




































1 2 3 4 Total
Minnesota 0 7 0 7 14
• Michigan 7 24 14 7 52



  • Date: October 30


  • Location: Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, Michigan


  • Game attendance: 105,619


         

























































[6]




Illinois




































1 2 3 4 Total
• Michigan 7 3 6 0 16
Illinois 3 7 0 0 10



  • Date: November 6


  • Location: Memorial Stadium, Champaign, Illinois


  • Game attendance: 75,256





















































[7]




Purdue




































1 2 3 4 Total
Purdue 0 7 0 14 21
Michigan
14 17 0 21 52



  • Date: November 13


  • Location: Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, Michigan


  • Game attendance: 105,281


  • Television network: CBS





























































































[8]



  • Michigan clinches Big Ten title and Rose Bowl


  • Lawrence Ricks 31 Rush, 196 Yds [9]




Ohio State



UCLA (Rose Bowl)




























1
2
3
4 Total
#19 Michigan
0
7
0
7 14

#5 UCLA
7
3
7
7 24


Using a balanced attack led by QB Tom Ramsey, UCLA took a 10-0 lead in the second quarter. In addition, a hard hit by UCLA DB Don Rogers separated Michigan QB Steve Smith's shoulder and knocked him out of the game. But backup David Hall got the Wolverines on the board, making the halftime score 10-7. The key drive was early in the 3rd quarter when Tom Ramsey completed 7 straight passes, converted numerous 3rd downs, and led UCLA on a brilliant time consuming drive that was capped by Danny Andrews' 9-yard touchdown run to make the score 17-7. In the 4th quarter, UCLA got an interception inside the Michigan 20-yard line and scored again for an insurmountable 24-7 lead. Michigan got one last late touchdown for the final score of 24-14. UCLA played a nearly flawless game, with no turnovers and no penalties until taking an intentional delay of game penalty while running out the clock in the 4th quarter.[10][11]




Awards



  • All-Americans: Anthony Carter

  • All-Conference: Anthony Carter, Lawrence Ricks, Stefan Humphries, Tom Dixon, Rich Strenger, Robert Thompson, Paul Girgash, Keith Bostic

  • Most Valuable Player: Anthony Carter

  • Meyer Morton Award: Stefan Humphries

  • John Maulbetsch Award: Mark Hammerstein

  • Frederick Matthei Award: Steve Smith

  • Arthur Robinson Scholarship Award: Craig Dunaway

  • Dick Katcher Award: Robert Thompson

  • Robert P. Ufer Award: Jerry Burgei



Professional football


The following players were claimed in the 1983 NFL Draft.



























































Player Position Round Pick
NFL club
Rich Strenger Tackle 4 104
Detroit Lions
Keith Bostic Defensive back 4 109
Houston Oilers
Robert Thompson Linebacker 5 126
Houston Oilers
Craig Dunaway Tight end 5 129
Pittsburgh Steelers
Lawrence Ricks Back 9 252
Dallas Cowboys
Ali Haji-Sheikh Kicker 10 268
New York Giants
Anthony Carter Wide receiver 13 364
Miami Dolphins

[12]



References





  1. ^ Eugene Register-Guard. 1982 Sept 12.


  2. ^ Gainesville Sun. 1982 Oct 3.


  3. ^ Gainesville Sun. 1982 Oct 10.


  4. ^ Gainesville Sun. 1982 Oct 17.


  5. ^ Eugene Register-Guard. 1982 Oct 24.


  6. ^ "Michigan Takes Home Little Brown Jug." Gainesville Sun. 1982 Oct 31.


  7. ^ "Michigan's Passing Tops Illinois, 16-10." Gainesville Sun. 1982 Nov 7.


  8. ^ Gainesville Sun. 1982 Nov 14.


  9. ^ University of Michigan Football Record Book, Pt. 1


  10. ^ Tracy Dodds – A New Year... but an Old Story. "UCLA Repeats Itself Against Michigan, 24-14, With Ramsey Showing the Way". Los Angeles Times, January 2, 1983. Quote: "The Rose Bowl game on New Year's Day, 1983, was Tom Ramsey's Rose Bowl game."


  11. ^ 1983 Rose Bowl - Michigan Bowl history. University of Michigan Athletic Department


  12. ^ https://www.pro-football-reference.com/draft/1983.htm




External links


  • 1982 Football Team -- Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan Athletics History








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