1983 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team



















































1983 Nebraska Cornhuskers football
Big Eight champion

Orange Bowl, L 30–31 vs. Miami
Conference Big Eight Conference
Ranking
Coaches No. 2
AP No. 2
1983 record 12–1 (7–0 Big 8)
Head coach
Tom Osborne (11th season)
Offensive coordinator Tom Osborne (14th season)
Offensive scheme I formation
Defensive coordinator Charlie McBride (3rd season)
Base defense 5–2
Home stadium Memorial Stadium

Seasons


← 1982


1984 →






















































































































































1983 Big 8 football standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   T     W   L  
T
No. 2 Nebraska $
7
0
0     12
1
0

Oklahoma
5
2
0     8
4
0

Missouri
5
2
0     7
5
0

Oklahoma State
3
4
0     8
4
0

Iowa State
3
4
0     4
7
0

Kansas
2
5
0     4
6
1

Colorado
2
5
0     4
7
0

Kansas State
1
6
0     3
8
0


  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from AP Poll

The 1983 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team represented the University of Nebraska–Lincoln in the 1983 NCAA Division I-A football season. The team was coached by Tom Osborne and played their home games in Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Nebraska. Nicknamed "The Scoring Explosion", the team was noted for its prolific offense, which is still widely considered one of the greatest in college football history. The team and some of its individual players set several NCAA statistical records, some of which still stand. Nebraska scored a total of 654 points on the season.




Contents






  • 1 Schedule


  • 2 Roster


  • 3 Coaching staff


  • 4 Game summaries


    • 4.1 Penn State


    • 4.2 Wyoming


    • 4.3 Minnesota


    • 4.4 UCLA


    • 4.5 Syracuse


    • 4.6 Oklahoma State


    • 4.7 Missouri


    • 4.8 Colorado


    • 4.9 Kansas State


    • 4.10 Iowa State


    • 4.11 Kansas


    • 4.12 Oklahoma


    • 4.13 Miami




  • 5 Rankings


  • 6 After the season


    • 6.1 Awards


    • 6.2 NFL and pro players




  • 7 References





Schedule


[1]
















































































































































Date
Time
Opponent#

Rank#
Site
TV
Result
Attendance
August 29
8:00 PM
vs. No. 4 Penn State*
No. 1

Giants Stadium • East Rutherford, New Jersey (Kickoff Classic)

KATZ

W 44–6  
71,123
September 10
1:30 PM

Wyoming*
No. 1

Memorial Stadium • Lincoln, Nebraska


W 56–20  
76,016
September 17
7:05 PM
at Minnesota*
No. 1

Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome • Minneapolis
KETV

W 84–13  
62,687
September 24
1:30 PM

UCLA*
No. 1
Memorial Stadium • Lincoln, Nebraska
ESPN

W 42–10  
76,510
October 1
1:30 PM

Syracuse*
No. 1
Memorial Stadium • Lincoln, Nebraska


W 63–7  
76,382
October 8
1:30 PM
at No. 20 Oklahoma State
No. 1

Lewis Field • Stillwater, Oklahoma
KWTV

W 14–10  
49,600
October 15
2:50 PM
at Missouri
No. 1

Faurot Field • Columbia, Missouri

ABC

W 34–13  
72,348
October 22
1:30 PM

Coloradodagger
No. 1
Memorial Stadium • Lincoln, Nebraska


W 69–19  
76,268
October 29
1:30 PM
at Kansas State
No. 1

KSU Stadium • Manhattan, Kansas


W 51–25  
44,150
November 5
1:30 PM

Iowa State
No. 1
Memorial Stadium • Lincoln, Nebraska


W 72–29  
76,326
November 12
2:50 PM

Kansas
No. 1
Memorial Stadium • Lincoln, Nebraska
ABC

W 67–13  
76,503
November 26
2:50 PM
at Oklahoma
No. 1

Oklahoma Memorial Stadium • Norman, Oklahoma

CBS

W 28–21  
75,008
January 2, 1984
7:00 PM
vs. No. 5 Miami (FL)*
No. 1

Miami Orange Bowl • Miami (Orange Bowl)

NBC

L 30–31  
72,529

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


Roster


[2][3]
















Armsng, Rob #49 (So.) LB
Baulisch, Tom (So.) DE
Behning, Mark #73 (Jr.) OT
Biggers, Kevin #13 (Jr.) MON
Blankenship, Brian #70 (So.) OG
Borer, Pat #41 (So.) FB
Bourn, Don #92 (Jr.) TE
Bourne, David (So.) DE
Bowen, Bob (So.) TE
Brungardt, Mike (So.) DE
Brungardt, Tim #32 (Sr.) FB
Bunger, Jon #97 (So.) DE
Burke, Dave #33 (Jr.) CB
Carl, Mike (So.) CB
Carlson, Dan (So.) OG
Cartwright, Charlie #31 (So.) CB
Casterline, Dan #24 (So.) MON
Clark, Bret #10 (Jr.) S
Cooper, Mark (So.) C
Daffer, Chad #46 (So.) LB
Daum, Mark #51 (Jr.) LB
Demmel, Tom (So.) P
Dietz, Dave #98 (So.) TE
Dittmer, Jim #59 (Jr.) OG
Divis, Greg #45 (So.) IB
DuBose, Doug #22 (So.) IB
Engebritson, Monte #83 (Sr.) TE
Fisher, Todd #6 (So.) CB
Frain, Todd #80 (So.) TE
Fryar, Irving #27 (Sr.) WB
Gatson, Pernell (So.) WB
Gill, Turner #12 (Sr.) QB
Graeber, Ken #52 (Jr.) MG
Greene, Ricky #5 (Jr.) CB
Grimminger, Harry #58 (Jr.) OG
Hagerman, Mark #9 (Sr.) PK
Harris, Neil #11 (Jr.) CB
Herrmann, Doug #63 (Sr.) DT
Hiemer, Brian #94 (Jr.) TE


 

Hoefler, Mike (So.) C
Holloway, Tony #43 (So.) DE
Jeffries, Jack (So.) TE
Kaelin, Ken (So.) FB
Keeler, Mike #61 (Sr.) DT
Kimball, Scott #88 (Jr.) SE
Klein, Dale (So.) PK
Knox, Mike #44 (Jr.) LB
Kreikemeier, Keith (So.) OG
Lambert, Andre (So.) SE
Lewis, Bill #68 (So.) C
Lindstrom, Roger #23 (So.) WB
Livingston, Scott #48 (Jr.) P/PK
Maggard, Rob (So.) OT
Marfisi, Gerald #35 (So.) MON
Mason, Nate #8 (Sr.) QB
McCashland, Mike #2 (Jr.) MON
McCormick, Kevin #69 (So.) OG
McCoy, Dan #40 (So.) LB
Miles, Paul #21 (So.) IB
Mlinar, Jerry (So.) QB
Morrow, Tom #77 (So.) OT
Muehling, Brad #54 (Sr.) C
Mullins, Marty (So.) SE
Napodano, Joe #3 (So.) S
Nelson, Ray (So.) IB
Noel, Jack (So.) C
Orton, Greg #67 (Jr.) OG
Paige, Woody #9 (So.) CB
Parker, Stan #74 (Fr.) OT
Parsons, Kevin #35 (Fr.) LB
Pokorny, Brian #18 (So.) CB
Porter, Scott #36 (Jr.) FB
Praeuner, Wade #85 (Sr.) MON
Proffitt, Todd #34 (So.) LB
Raridon, Scott #72 (Sr.) OT
Rathman, Tom #26 (So.) FB
Reeves, Gregg #93 (So.) DE
Reinhardt, John #62 (Sr.) MG


 

Reynolds, Rod #95 (So.) DT
Ridder, Dave #86 (Sr.) DE
Roth, Tim #65 (So.) OT
Rozier, Guy #4 (So.) MON
Rozier, Mike #30 (Sr.) IB
Schellen, Mark #25 (Sr.) FB
Schneider, Dave #1 (So.) PK
Schneider, Gary (So.) CB
Schnitzler, Robb (So.) WB
Schoettger, Scott #42 (Jr.) SE
Shead, Ken #99 (So.) MG
Sherlock, John #66 (Sr.) OT
Siebler, Bryan #19 (So.) CB
Simmons, Ricky #7 (Sr.) SE
Skow, Jim #96 (So.) DT
Smith, Brad #81 (So.) DE
Smith, Jeff #28 (Jr.) IB
Spachman, Chris #76 (Fr.) DT
Stacy, Dave #16 (So.) CB
Steinkuhler, Dean #71 (Sr.) OG
Strasburger, Matt (So.) S
Strasburger, Scott #90 (Jr.) DE
Stuckey, Rob #75 (Jr.) DT
Sundberg, Craig #15 (Jr.) QB
Swanson, Shane #17 (Jr.) WB
Thayer, Dan #29 (So.) S
Thomas, Anthony #53 (Jr.) OG
Thompson, Jim #39 (Jr.) WB
Tramner, Mike #64 (Sr.) MG
Traynowicz, Mark #57 (Jr.) C
Tucker, Scott #89 (So.) DE
Turner, Travis #14 (So.) QB
Wade, Stanley #55 (So.) LB
Weber, Bill #87 (Jr.) DE
White, John (So.) LB
Wingard, Dan #47 (So.) P
Yates, Rod #91 (Jr.) SE
Zierke, Mike #78 (Jr.) DT



     


Coaching staff






























































































Name Title First year
in this position
Years at Nebraska
Alma Mater
Tom Osborne Head Coach
Offensive Coordinator
1973 1964–1997
Hastings College
Charlie McBride Defensive Coordinator 1981 1977–1999
Colorado
Cletus Fischer Offensive Line 1960–1985
Nebraska
John Melton Tight Ends
Wingbacks
1973 1962–1988
Wyoming
Boyd Epley Head Strength Coach 1969 1969–2003
Nebraska
George Darlington Defensive backs 1973–2002
Rutgers
Milt Tenopir Offensive Line 1974 1974–2002
Sterling
Gene Huey Receivers 1977 1977–1986
Wyoming
Frank Solich Running Backs 1983 1979–2003
Nebraska
Jack Pierce 1979–1991
Bob Thornton Secondary 1981 1981–1985
Nebraska
Dan Young Offensive Line
Kicking
1983 1983–2002
Reed College


Game summaries



Penn State






#4 Penn State vs #1 Nebraska [box score]


























1 2 3 4 Total
#4 Penn State
0 0 0 6 6
#1 Nebraska
14 7 9 14 44



  • Date: 1983-08-29


  • Location: Giants Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey


  • Game start: 8:00 p.m. EST


  • Game attendance: 71,123


  • TV announcers (Katz): Curt Gowdy and Lee Corso



Nebraska overcame nine fumbles (one lost) to avenge their only loss from the previous year, destroying the defending national championship Penn State team 44-6 in the first ever Kickoff Classic. The Nittany Lions narrowly avoided their first shutout since 1972 when they scored a touchdown against Nebraska reserves with 20 seconds left to play. The margin of defeat tied the worst loss ever by a Joe Paterno Penn State team to date.




Wyoming






Wyoming at #1 Nebraska [box score]


























1 2 3 4 Total
Wyoming
0 3 7 10 20
#1 Nebraska
21 21 14 0 56



  • Date: 1983-09-10


  • Location: Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Nebraska


  • Game attendance: 76,016



It was a record-setting day as Nebraska IB Mike Rozier became Nebraska's all-time rushing leader, breaking the previous record set by IB I. M. Hipp four years prior, while Nebraska QB Turner Gill extended his interception-free pass completions streak to a record 99, surpassing QB Jerry Tagge's record of 88 set in 1969. Nebraska rolled despite Wyoming owning over 37 minutes of the time of possession.




Minnesota






#1 Nebraska at Minnesota [box score]


























1 2 3 4 Total
#1 Nebraska
21 21 21 21 84
Minnesota
0 10 3 0 13



  • Date: 1983-09-17


  • Location: Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Minneapolis


  • Game attendance: 62,687



Another record outing for the Cornhuskers on the road in Minneapolis, as the Minnesota Golden Gophers were absolutely smashed in their worst-ever defeat, as Nebraska scored their most points since a 100-0 smearing of Nebraska Wesleyan in 1917, and their most points ever against a Division 1-A team. Irving Fryar set a new wingback reception record of 138 yards on two catches, both tosses the longest of his and QB Turner Gill's careers, and the entire 60-man Cornhusker travel squad had obtained playing time before the start of the 4th quarter.




UCLA






UCLA at #1 Nebraska [box score]


























1 2 3 4 Total
UCLA
7 3 0 0 10
#1 Nebraska
0 14 14 14 42



  • Date: 1983-09-24


  • Location: Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Nebraska


  • Game attendance: 76,510



UCLA put a brief fear into Nebraska in Lincoln, coming in with no wins and jumping out to a 10-0 lead. UCLA QB Rick Neuheisel was sacked in the 2nd half, forcing a fumble which Nebraska recovered, and the momentum then stayed with the Cornhuskers as UCLA was shut down while Nebraska rolled off 42 straight points. This victory was the 100th of Coach Osborne's career. The game was also notable for one of the most famous plays in Nebraska history, a 2-yard touchdown run in which Rozier started left, reversed his field, ran backward to about the 17-yard line while sweeping to the right, and then avoided several more defenders before entering the end zone.




Syracuse






Syracuse at #1 Nebraska [box score]


























1 2 3 4 Total
Syracuse
0 0 0 7 7
#1 Nebraska
14 21 21 7 63



  • Date: 1983-10-01


  • Location: Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Nebraska


  • Game attendance: 76,382



Nebraska QB Turner Gill was 17 interception-free pass completions from the Big 8 all-time record when his streak of 125 was broken by Syracuse S Rob Hobby. No other setbacks could stand in the way of a relatively easy 63-7 Cornhusker domination of the Orangemen.




Oklahoma State






#1 Nebraska at #20 Oklahoma State [box score]


























1 2 3 4 Total
#1 Nebraska
0 7 7 0 14
#20 Oklahoma State
0 10 0 0 10



  • Date: 1983-10-08


  • Location: Lewis Field, Stillwater, Oklahoma


  • Game attendance: 49,600



Nebraska was struggling to pull away from Oklahoma State, holding on to a tenuous 4-point lead, and watched three drives into Cowboy territory come up empty due to turnovers. Nebraska S Bret Clark made an end zone interception on the last play of the game to preserve the Cornhusker victory, and Nebraska left Stillwater and the scare behind them as Oklahoma State's decades-long futility against Nebraska continued.




Missouri






#1 Nebraska at Missouri [box score]


























1 2 3 4 Total
#1 Nebraska
6 14 0 14 34
Missouri
7 6 0 0 13



  • Date: 1983-10-15


  • Location: Faurot Field, Columbia, Missouri


  • Game attendance: 72,348



Emboldened by the near-success of Oklahoma State the week prior, Missouri was firing on all cylinders and twice held the lead, trailed Nebraska by just a touchdown at halftime, and prevented Nebraska from pulling away through to the beginning of the 4th quarter. The Blackshirts held strong to prevent any 2nd half scoring by the Tigers, who themselves contributed to the effort by offering up a key fumble turnover, and the Cornhuskers came out of Columbia with the win.




Colorado






Colorado at #1 Nebraska [box score]


























1 2 3 4 Total
Colorado
3 9 7 0 19
#1 Nebraska
7 7 48 7 69



  • Date: 1983-10-22


  • Location: Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Nebraska


  • Game attendance: 76,268



Colorado's game plan allowed them to keep up with Nebraska for the 1st half, but halftime adjustments resulted in the Cornhuskers exploding for a Big 8 record 48 points in the 3rd quarter alone, which was also just 1 point short of the NCAA record for points in a quarter. Buffalo CB Victor Scott later stated "It was like someone dropped the atom bomb on us", in regards to the three touchdowns Nebraska put up in the first 2:24 of the 2nd half. During one stretch of the third quarter, the Huskers set an NCAA record by scoring 41 points in 2:41 time of possession.




Kansas State






#1 Nebraska at Kansas State [box score]


























1 2 3 4 Total
#1 Nebraska
21 17 0 13 51
Kansas State
2 3 0 20 25



  • Date: 1983-10-29


  • Location: KSU Stadium, Manhattan, Kansas


  • Game attendance: 44,150



This game was closer than the score suggests. Despite trailing 38-5 at the beginning of the 4th quarter, Kansas State scored on the next play, recovered an onside kick and promptly scored again, and then recovered a Nebraska fumble and were marching again, trailing 25-38 with 8:57 to play. Although the Cornhuskers were outscored 13-20 in the 4th quarter, their two touchdowns were more than enough to preserve the win, as Nebraska IB Mike Rozier moved into 2nd place on the Big 8 career rushing chart.




Iowa State






Iowa State at #1 Nebraska [box score]


























1 2 3 4 Total
Iowa State
0 14 7 8 29
#1 Nebraska
14 21 10 27 72



  • Date: 1983-11-05


  • Location: Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Nebraska


  • Game attendance: 76,326



Nebraska IB Mike Rozier set a new Big 8 season touchdown record of 24, supplanting the mark set by Oklahoma's Heisman-winning RB Steve Owens, and also set a new Nebraska career touchdown record of 47, unseating Johnny Rodgers – also a Heisman winner – from his 1972 record. Unsurprisingly at this point, Rozier would go on to win his own Heisman at the end of this season. Nebraska's 72 points were the highest ever scored against a Big 8 team, the most ever scored against any team at Memorial Stadium, and the combined 101 points also the most scored in any game at Memorial Stadium.




Kansas






Kansas at #1 Nebraska [box score]


























1 2 3 4 Total
Kansas
0 0 7 6 13
#1 Nebraska
14 27 6 20 67



  • Date: 1983-11-12


  • Location: Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Nebraska


  • Game attendance: 76,503



Nebraska IB Mike Rozier again made history for the second week in a row, increasing his season touchdown record to 28, breaking the NCAA record of 26 held by Lydell Mitchell of Penn State since 1971. In addition, Rozier set new Big 8 and Nebraska records for single season rushing yards, also knocking off the single-season 2,011 all-purpose yardage record set by Nebraska's Johnny Rodgers in 1972, by rolling up a total of 2,219. Rozier set a Nebraska record by rushing for 285 yards, including 230 in the first half (the school individual record for rushings yards in a game was broken by Calvin Jones, who rushed for 294 yards against Kansas in 1991).




Oklahoma






#1 Nebraska at Oklahoma [box score]


























1 2 3 4 Total
#1 Nebraska
7 7 14 0 28
Oklahoma
0 14 7 0 21



  • Date: 1983-11-26


  • Location: Oklahoma Memorial Stadium, Norman, Oklahoma


  • Game start: 2:30 p.m. CST


  • Game attendance: 75,008


  • Referee: John McClintock


  • TV announcers (CBS): Gary Bender and Pat Haden



After the Cornhuskers came from behind twice, the Blackshirts made an epic stand at the end of the game, taking advantage of a motion penalty that moved Oklahoma back from Nebraska's 1-yard line before sacking Sooner QB Danny Bradley and then knocking down two of his subsequent pass attempts with just 32 seconds left to play, which preserved the Cornhusker 7-point lead, the victory, and gave Nebraska its third straight Big 8 Title.




Miami







#5 Miami vs #1 Nebraska [box score]


























1 2 3 4 Total
#5 Miami
17 0 14 0 31
#1 Nebraska 0 14 3 13 30



  • Date: 1984-01-02


  • Location: Miami Orange Bowl, Miami


  • Game start: 8:05 p.m. EST


  • Game attendance: 72,529


  • Referee: Jimmy Harper


  • TV announcers (NBC): Don Criqui and John Brodie



Nebraska Head Coach Tom Osborne decided to forgo an almost-certain national title from settling for a tie game, and boldly went for a 2-point conversion in the final minute in order to get the win. The attempt failed, Miami won the National Championship, and Coach Osborne's legendary decision was forever embedded in Nebraska lore. The other was the fumblerooski, which resulted a touchdown score by Dean Steinkuhler in the 2nd quarter. The Cornhuskers had battled back from a 17-31 deficit at the start of the fourth quarter without Heisman winning HB Mike Rozier who left due to injury. And despite the loss, Coach Osborne's was selected National Coach of the Year, and his decision came to define his career and the Nebraska program as championship-caliber competitors for years to come.




Rankings
































































Ranking Movement
Poll Pre Wk 1 Wk 2 Wk 3 Wk 4 Wk 5 Wk 6 Wk 7 Wk 8 Wk 9 Wk 10 Wk 11 Wk 12 Wk 13 Wk 14 Final
AP
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
Coaches















2


After the season


Nebraska's high-octane offense was often unstoppable, averaging 52 points and over 400 rushing yards per game. Mike Rozier finished with a national best 2,486 total yards with 2,148 of those coming on the ground and twenty-nine touchdowns scored. Against Kansas, Rozier rushed for a staggering 230 yards in the first half and finished with 285 rushing yards total, at that time a school record. Rozier went over 200 yards in each of his last four regular season games of the 1983 season. His magical senior season was capped when he was awarded the Heisman Trophy, given to the best individual player in college football.


During his senior season, Turner Gill called the signals for one of the most prolific offenses in college football history. Gill finished fourth in the voting for the 1983 Heisman Trophy which was won by teammate Mike Rozier. The Huskers came within a whisker of a national championship, falling just one point short following a failed two-point conversion attempt in the 1984 Orange Bowl.


Overall, Gill finished with a 28-2 record in his three years as a starter, winning three consecutive outright Big Eight championships with a perfect 20-0 mark in conference play. Despite this, he was unable to lead the Huskers to a national title, falling agonizingly short in each of his three seasons.



Awards


[4]































































Award
Name(s)

Heisman Trophy

Mike Rozier

Maxwell Award
Mike Rozier

Outland Trophy

Dean Steinkuhler

Lombardi Award
Dean Steinkuhler
National Coach of the Year

Tom Osborne
National Player of the Year
Mike Rozier
National Defensive Lineman of the Year
Dean Steinkuhler
Big 8 Player of the Year
Mike Rozier
All-America 1st team
Mike Rozier, Irving Fryar, Dean Steinkuhler
All-America 2nd team

Turner Gill
All-America 3rd team
Scott Raridon
All-America honorable mention

Bret Clark, Mike Knox
All-Big 8 1st team
Irving Fryar, Turner Gill, Scott Raridon, Mike Rozier, Dean Steinkuhler, Mark Traynowicz
All-Big 8 2nd team
Rob Stuckey


NFL and pro players


The following Nebraska players who participated in the 1983 season later moved on to the next level and joined a professional or semi-pro team as draftees or free agents.[5]























































































Name
Team

Mark Behning

Pittsburgh Steelers

Bret Clark

Tampa Bay Bandits

Doug DuBose

San Francisco 49ers

Todd Frain

Washington Redskins

Irving Fryar

New England Patriots

Turner Gill

Montreal Concordes

Mike Knox

Denver Broncos

Bill Lewis

Los Angeles Raiders

Scott Livingston

Dallas Cowboys

Paul Miles

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Greg Orton

Detroit Lions

Tom Rathman

San Francisco 49ers

Mike Rozier

Pittsburgh Maulers

Mark Schellen

New Orleans Breakers

Ricky Simmons

Washington Federals

Jim Skow

Cincinnati Bengals

Jeff Smith

Kansas City Chiefs

Dean Steinkuhler

Houston Oilers

Shane Swanson

Denver Broncos

Mark Traynowicz

Buffalo Bills


References





  1. ^ "Football - 1983 Schedule/Results". University of Nebraska–Lincoln Athletics Department. Retrieved June 1, 2009..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ Nebraska 1983 Roster


  3. ^ "Nebraska 1983 Commitments". Archived from the original on 2009-06-07. Retrieved 2009-06-01.


  4. ^ 1983 Husker Honors


  5. ^ "All Time NFL Huskers". Archived from the original on 2009-06-02. Retrieved 2009-06-01.











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