Consecutive Heisman winners from the same state but different teams were 1992 Gino Torretta from Miami and 1993 Charlie Ward from Florida State. You can thank Alabama in 1992 from keeping Torretta from the national championship. Ward took Florida State to the championship in 1993 when Auburn went undefeated in the regular season but was on probation.
There are two ways of answering this question. The Florida gators won the 2006 national championship, but the actual championship game was not played until January, 2007. The Texas Longhorns won the 2005 national championship, in a game played in January, 2006.
The question "What All Black played in four different positions in his first four consecutive tests" seems to be incomplete. This question needs to have more detail to provide clarity.
Tim Tebow (is this question a joke?)
This is not a question - it's a STATEMENT !
The answer to that question is 49,50,51
This is acctually a complicated question, I hope this helps. The NCAA does not grant an official national championship in the FBS (formerly Division 1-A), instead the highest level of an official national championship is in the FCS (formerly Division 1-AA). As for the FBS, the national championship has traditionally been decided by two to three sets of polls voted on by members of the media or coaches. The BCS was formed to try and put the two top teams together in a "national championship" game using the polls to determine those teams. Since the AP poll pulled out of the BCS, however, the champion is decided by the winner of the BCS title game AND the Associated Press. So there could theoretically be a BCS champion and an AP champion, both of which would be regarded as the "national champion" for that year. However, 2003 was the last time this happened (LSU won the BCS, but the AP selected USC.) There are also a handfull of mathematical systems that grant a "national championship" but they are not typically recognized by schools, fans, or the media.
I don't know when this question was asked, but at the moment, OSU is ranked #1. Because they won the 2007 national championship.
Well, of course he will lose his world heavyweight championship I mean everyone losses their championship once in a while. But the question is not will he lose it the question is when he'l lose it
There's something error with this question
There must be three consecutive integers to guarantee that the product will be divisible by 6. For the "Product of three consecutive integers..." see the Related Question below.
The sum of two consecutive odd integers is an even number. There is no possible answer to this question.
There are 4 consecutive even number so the question needs to be specific.