1. Home
  2. Sports
  3. College Football

Profiles Index

2009 Recruiting Profile: Tailback Bryce Brown
Bryce Brown is considered by most experts to the be top college football recruit in the country for the class of 2009.

2009 Recruiting Profile: Rueben Randle
Though he played quarterback during his senior season in high school, colleges around the country see Rueben Randle as a potential superstar wide receiver.

Florida Quarterback Tim Tebow
Tim Tebow already has a national championship and a Heisman Trophy. So the question is: What does the Florida quarterback have in store for his junior season?

Georgia Tailback Knowshon Moreno
Knowshon Moreno burst onto the college football scene in 2007 -- and the Georgia tailback figures to be even better in 2008.

Missouri Quarterback Chase Daniel
Chase Daniel, who seemingly came out of nowhere to lead the Missouri Tigers into the Top 10 in 2007, just might be the best pure passer in the country.

Ohio State Tailback Chris Wells
Ohio State's Chris Wells is big, fast, bruising and durable. In other words, he's the perfect fourth-quarter tailback.

Florida Wide Receiver Percy Harvin
Florida wide receiver Percy Harvin is one of the most versatile players in all of college football -- and a real headache for defensive coordinators.

Purdue Quarterback Curtis Painter
Curtis Painter has carried on the proud quarterback tradition at Purdue University.

Tech Tech Receiver Michael Crabtree
Micheal Crabtree led Texas Tech to a Top 25 finish in 2007 -- and set three NCAA freshman receiving records along the way.

USC Linebacker Rey Maualuga
Rey Maualuga is a two-year starter at linebacker, the leader of the Trojan defense and one of the finest linebackers in the country.

Explore College Football

About.com Special Features

Learn to Pitch

Strike out the competition with these step-by-step pictorials. More >

Introduction to Pilates

Learning Pilates fundamentals can help you get the most out of your exercise regime. More >

  1. Home
  2. Sports
  3. College Football

©2009 About.com, a part of The New York Times Company.

All rights reserved.