You need to be more specific. Total yardage in a single game? Total yardage in a season? Total yardage in a college career? And is it rushing yardage, passing yardage, kickoff yardage, puntyardage, kickoff-return yardage, punt-return yardage, total return yardage, or total yardage. If it's passing yardage, do you mean as a receiver or as a passer?
Of course, I don't know the answer either way, and really, who cares? It's Division II. It could be a million yards, but whoever holds the record can't hold a candle to the average division I-A player. If they could, they would have played in Division I-A, or at least I-B.
But if you want anyone to answer this question, you're going to have to be more precise in how you ask it.
a division record is the win-loss total within a teams conference/division (sec, acc, big ten, etc.) overall record is the win-loss total for all games a team plays, including those not in their conference/division
The total change in yardage is 1, on the basis of the above
The NCAA Division I football record for most carries in a game belongs to Tony Sands. The record stands at 58 carries. This record was set in a game between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri in 1991. Tony rushed for a total of 396 yards in this game.
The college football system is split into three divisions Division I FBS, Division I FCS. Division II and Division III. In division 2 football there are 282 schools.
The exact number of Division 1 college football players is unknown. However there are a total of 80,000 college football players across all divisions.
Brett Favre holds that record.
The quarterback who threw for the most yardage in the 2009 season was Matt Schaub, then of the Houston Texans. His total yardage was 4,770 yards.
yes, in college football. In the NFL sack yardage is taken away from the team passing total. It has no affect on rushing yards.
Receiving yards in football refer to the total number of yards a player gains by catching passes during a game. They are calculated by adding up the yardage gained on each individual reception made by the player.
+9 -29 +41 = +21
This record was broken for Division III by Kyle McGivney from Luther College(IA) on Nov. 6th, 2010 with a total of 183 tackles with one game left on Saturday Nov. 13th. http://www.thonline.com/article.cfm?id=301497
45 yards...there's no penalty for a missed pass.