1999 Virginia Tech Hokies football team

The 1999 Virginia Tech Hokies football team represented the Virginia Tech as a member of the Big East Conference during the 1999 NCAA Division I-A football season. Led by 13th-year head coach Frank Beamer, the Hokies compiled an overall record of 11–1 with a mark of 7–0 in conference play, winning the Big East title. Virginia's Tech's the only blemish came in the 2000 Sugar Bowl, the BCS National Championship Game, where the Hokies lost to the Florida State Seminoles. The team finished with a program-best No. 2 ranking in the final AP poll.

1999 Virginia Tech Hokies football
Big East champion
Lambert-Meadowlands Trophy
Sugar Bowl (BCS NCG), L 29–46 vs. Florida State
ConferenceBig East Conference
Ranking
CoachesNo. 3
APNo. 2
Record11–1 (7–0 Big East)
Head coach
  • Frank Beamer (13th season)
Offensive coordinatorRickey Bustle (6th season)
Offensive schemeMultiple
Defensive coordinatorBud Foster (5th season)
Base defense4–4
Home stadiumLane Stadium
Seasons
← 1998
2000 →
1999 Big East Conference football standings
Conf. Overall
Team   W   L     W   L  
No. 2 Virginia Tech $   7 0     11 1  
No. 15 Miami (FL)   6 1     9 4  
Boston College   4 3     8 4  
Syracuse   3 4     7 5  
West Virginia   3 4     4 7  
Pittsburgh   2 5     5 6  
Temple   2 5     2 9  
Rutgers   1 6     1 10  
  • $ – BCS representative as conference champion
Rankings from AP Poll

Michael Vick led the Hokies to an 11–0 start, only the second perfect regular season in school history, and the national title game against Florida State. Although Virginia Tech lost 46–29, Vick was able to bring the team back from a 21-point deficit to take a 29–28 lead into the fourth quarter. During the season, Vick appeared on the cover of an ESPN The Magazine issue. Vick led the NCAA in passing efficiency that year, setting a record for a freshman (180.4), which was also good enough for the third-highest all-time mark. Vick was awarded an ESPY Award as the nation's top college player, and won the first-ever Archie Griffin Award as college football's most valuable player. He was invited to the 1999 Heisman Trophy presentation and finished third in the voting behind Ron Dayne and Joe Hamilton. Vick's third-place finish matched the highest finish ever by a freshman up to that point, first set by Herschel Walker in 1980 (Adrian Peterson later broke that mark, finishing second in 2004).

Schedule

DateTimeOpponentRankSiteTVResultAttendanceSource
September 41:00 p.m.James Madison*No. 11
  • Lane Stadium
  • Blacksburg, VA
W 47–051,907
September 111:00 p.m.UAB*No. 11
  • Lane Stadium
  • Blacksburg, VA
W 31–1051,907
September 238:00 p.m.Clemson*No. 8
  • Lane Stadium
  • Blacksburg, VA
ESPNW 31–1151,907
October 26:00 p.m.at No. 24 Virginia*No. 8
  • Scott Stadium
  • Charlottesville, VA (rivalry)
ESPN2W 31–751,800
October 96:00 p.m.at RutgersNo. 6
  • Rutgers Stadium
  • Piscataway, NJ
W 58–2030,764
October 166:00 p.m.No. 16 SyracuseNo. 4
  • Lane Stadium
  • Blacksburg, VA (College GameDay)
ESPNW 62–053,130
October 307:00 p.m.at PittsburghNo. 3
  • Pitt Stadium
  • Pittsburgh, PA
ESPN2W 30–1742,678
November 63:30 p.m.at West VirginiaNo. 3
  • Mountaineer Field
  • Morgantown, WV (rivalry)
CBSW 22–2056,906
November 137:30 p.m.No. 19 Miami (FL)No. 2
  • Lane Stadium
  • Blacksburg, VA (rivalry, College GameDay)
ESPNW 43–1053,130
November 2012:00 p.m.at TempleNo. 2
  • Veterans Stadium
  • Philadelphia, PA
ESPN2W 62–725,822
November 262:30 p.m.No. 22 Boston CollegeNo. 2
  • Lane Stadium
  • Blacksburg, VA (rivalry)
CBSW 38–1453,130
January 4, 20008:00 p.m.vs. No. 1 Florida State*No. 2
  • Louisiana Superdome
  • New Orleans, LA (Sugar Bowl (BCS NCG), College GameDay)
ABCL 29–4679,280
  • *Non-conference game
  • Homecoming
  • Rankings from Coaches' Poll released prior to the game
  • All times are in Eastern time

Rankings

Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
( ) = First-place votes
Week
PollPre123456789101112131415Final
AP13 (1)11 (1)11 (1)10 (1)8 (1)8 (1)5 (1)4 (1)4 (2)3 (5)3 (6)2 (4)2 (6)2 (4)2 (6)2 (6)2
Coaches1414*11108754433 (2)2 (1)2 (1)2 (2)2 (3)2 (3)3
BCSNot released3332222Not released

Game summaries

James Madison

James Madison at Virginia Tech
Team 1 234Total
Dukes 0 000 0
No. 11 Hokies 14 12147 47
  • Date: September 4
  • Location:
    Lane Stadium
    Blacksburg, VA
  • Game start: 1:00 pm
  • Elapsed time: 2:52
  • Game attendance: 51,907
  • Referee: John Smith
  • Source: Box Score
    

Freshman Michael Vick ran for three touchdowns in the first 22 minutes of the game, but left due to an injury after he somersaulted into the end zone on the third score. Playing in his first collegiate game, Vick had run for 54 yards, and thrown for 110 yards in leading the Hokies to a 24–0 lead that turned into a 47–0 win. Shyrone Stith led the Hokies on the ground with 122 yards on 18 carries. Andre Kendrick had 11 carries for 45 yards including a 2-yard touchdown that capped the scoring. Andre Davis scored on a 22-yard reverse and backup quarterback Dave Meyer had the other rushing touchdown for Tech. Shayne Graham kicked a 32-yard field goal. Corey Moore had a sack and two tackles for loss, including one that resulted in a JMU safety in the second quarter.

UAB

UAB at Virginia Tech
Team 1 234Total
Blazers 0 1000 10
No. 11 Hokies 10 7014 31
  • Date: September 11
  • Location:
    Lane Stadium
    Blacksburg, VA
  • Game start: 12:59 pm
  • Elapsed time: 2:53
  • Game attendance: 51,907
  • Game weather: 72 °F (22 °C), Sunny, Wind NNW 5–8 mph (8.0–12.9 km/h)
  • Referee: Alberto Riveron
  • Source: Box Score
    

Virginia Tech's defense set a school record, allowing only 63 yards of total offense, leading the Hokies over visiting University of Alabama Birmingham (UAB) 31-10. Tech played without starting quarterback Michael Vick, who was relieved by Dave Meyer. Meyer threw a 42-yard touchdown pass to Emmitt Johnson on the first series of the game to give Tech the lead it would never relinquish. However, before halftime, he turned the ball over four times, three interceptions and a fumble. Those turnovers enabled the Blazers to stay in the game, and Tech led by 17-10 at halftime thanks to a 22-yard field goal by Shayne Graham and a one-yard touchdown by Shyrone Stith. The lead remained at seven points until early in the fourth quarter when tailback Andre Kendrick threw a 35-yard option touchdown pass to Andre Davis. Lee Suggs capped the scoring with a one-yard touchdown jaunt with 2:07 left in the game, one of only four carries he had on the day. Stith led the Hokies with 129 rushing yards and Kendrick added 44 yards rushing to his passing touchdown. Corey Moore had three sacks for 27 yards and two tackles for loss for another three yards.

Clemson

Clemson at Virginia Tech
Team 1 234Total
Tigers 0 308 11
No. 8 Hokies 7 7017 31
  • Date: September 23
  • Location:
    Lane Stadium
    Blacksburg, VA
  • Game start: 8:02 pm
  • Elapsed time: 3:08
  • Game attendance: 51,907
  • Game weather: 63 °F (17 °C), Clear & Chilly, Wind SW 3–5 mph (4.8–8.0 km/h)
  • Referee: Robert Woodhttps://stats.hokiesports.com/football/box/?5943
  • TV announcers (ESPN): Mike Tirico (play-by-play), Kirk Herbstreit (analyst), Lee Corso (analyst), and Dr. Jerry Punch (sideline)
  • Source: Box Score
    

Virginia Tech led the entire way in this Thursday night ESPN contest, but needed two late scores by the defense to seal the win. The Hokies jumped out to a 14-0 lead during a two-minute span from the end of the first to the beginning of the second quarters when Shyrone Stith capped a drive with a three-yard run, putting them ahead 7-0 with 1:12 left in the first quarter. On their next possession, Virginia Tech quickly extended their lead. Freshman quarterback Michael Vick, playing for the first time since his first half injury against JMU, gained 31 yards on an option play, setting the stage for backup tailback Andre Kendrick to score on a 24-yard run. Clemson got on the board for the first time with a 27-yard field goal by Chris Campbell to make the half-time lead 14-3 Tech. The Tigers cut the Tech lead to a field goal when it ran a fake field goal from the Tech nine with place kicker Tony Lazzara passing to running back Vince Ciurciu. Clemson then converted a two-point attempt with a pass from quarterback Brandon Streeter to Jason LeMay, making the score 14-11. Shayne Graham gave the Hokie a six-point lead with five minutes left in the game before the country's top-ranked defense came through for the Hokies. First, Ike Charlton intercepted a pass and returned it 34 yards for a touchdown. Shortly afterward, All-American player Moore stripped the ball from the Clemson quarterback, recovered it, and ran 32 yards to score another touchdown, the first of his career. Tech piled up 285 rushing yards led by Stith's 162 yards and Vick's 60 yards. The Hokie "D" allowed only 221 yards, with only a net of 17 on the ground. Moore had two tackles for loss and two sacks while Jamel Smith led the team with 11 total tackles, including seven solo efforts.

At Virginia

Virginia Tech at Virginia
Team 1 234Total
No. 8 Hokies 14 1430 31
Cavaliers 0 700 7
  • Date: October 2
  • Location:
    Scott Stadium
    Charlottesville, VA
  • Game start: 6:07 pm
  • Elapsed time: 2:48
  • Game attendance: 51,800
  • Referee: John Smith
  • Television network: ESPN2
  • Source: Box Score
   

Michael Vick completed seven of nine passes for 222 yards and ran for another 40 yards to give the Hokies a dominating 31-7 win in their first away game of the season. It was the first time that Tech played UVA in game not the season finale since 1989. On its second possession, Vick threw 60-yards to Andre Davis to open the scoring. Shyrone Stith then scored on three one-yard runs before the end of the first half to put the Hokies up 28-7 at the break. In total he ran for 113 yards on 23 carries. The Tech defense held the 24th ranked Cavaliers to 51 net yards rushing including seven tackles for loss and six sacks. John Engelberger led the Hokies with two of each.

At Rutgers

Virginia Tech at Rutgers
Team 1 234Total
No. 5 Hokies 14 3572 58
Scarlet Knights 14 006 20
  • Date: October 9
  • Location:
    Rutgers Stadium
    Piscataway, NJ
  • Game start: 6:05 pm
  • Elapsed time: 3:03
  • Game attendance: 30,764
  • Referee: Jack Cramer
  • Source: Box Score
        

The fifth-ranked Hokies put up 35 points in the second quarter to throttle the Scarlet Knights 58-20 in Piscataway, NJ. Vick was 11-12 through the air, including two touchdown passes to Andre Davis (74 and 13), and another two to Ricky Hall (36 and five). He had a total of 248 passing yards and also put up 68 rushing yards and a touchdown. Shryone Stith had 59 yards and a touchdown, Jarrett Ferguson had 40 yards and a ground score, and Andre Kendrick also hauled one into the end zone. Tech had six tackles for loss and five sacks. Ronyell Whitaker returned a blocked PAT for a two-point defensive extra point, capping the Hokies 58-point effort.


No. 16 Syracuse

Syracuse at Virginia Tech
Team 1 234Total
No. 16 Orangemen 0 000 0
No. 4 Hokies 14 171714 62
  • Date: October 16
  • Location:
    Lane Stadium
    Blacksburg, VA
  • Game start: 6:08 pm
  • Elapsed time: 3:24
  • Game attendance: 53,130
  • Referee: Dennis Hennigan
  • Television network: ESPN
  • Source: Box Score
      

Virginia Tech scored two touchdowns in every quarter, including three tallies by the defense in a stifling performance, beating the 16th ranked Syracuse Orange 62-0. At the time, it was the largest shutout defeat a ranked team had suffered. The Tech defense opened the scoring mid-way through the first quarter on a 26-yard fumble recovery returned for a touchdown by Cory Bird. The "D" had 12 tackles for loss and two sacks in holding the 'Cuse to 77 net yards rushing and allowed only six completed passes for a total of 43 yard, a total of 120 total yards. After running up a 48-0 lead at the end of the third quarter, Tech put in second-string quarterback Dave Meyer and throttled down its offense. (Michael Vick was only 8-16 for 135 yards and an 8-yard touchdown to Ricky Hall). However, the defense kept up the pressure, scoring on two straight Syracuse possessions, once on a 46-yard pick-six by Phillip Summers and a then on a fumble by the Syracuse punter in the end zone by Tee Butler. On offense, Shyrone Stith ran for 140 yards and two touchdowns. Backfield mate Andre Kendrick had 65 yards and one touchdown. Andre Davis ran a reverse 28 yards for a score. Shayne Graham kicked two field goals.



At Pittsburgh

Virginia Tech at Pittsburgh
Team 1 234Total
No. 3 Hokies 10 1703 30
Panthers 0 773 17
  • Date: October 30
  • Location:
    Pitt Stadium
    Pittsburgh, PA
  • Game start: 7:07 pm
  • Elapsed time: 3:26
  • Game attendance: 42,678
  • Referee: Jack Cramer
  • Television network: ESPN2
  • Source: Box Score
     

The Hokies beat the Pittsburgh Panthers 30–17 at Three Rivers Stadium. The win improved Virginia Tech’s record to 8–0. The Hokies opened the scoring in the first quarter following a blocked punt by Andre Davis, which set up a 46-yard touchdown run by quarterback Michael Vick. Later in the quarter, Vick connected with Davis for a 37-yard touchdown pass. Shayne Graham added a 20-yard field goal in the second quarter, giving the Hokies a 17–0 lead. Pittsburgh responded with two touchdown passes from quarterback David Priestley, narrowing the score to 20–14 in the third quarter. Graham added a 28-yard field goal to extend the lead to 23–14. In the fourth quarter, Vick scored on a 1-yard touchdown run to seal the game at 30–17. Virginia Tech’s offensive leaders included Michael Vick, who passed for 131 yards and rushed for 55 yards with two touchdowns (one passing, one rushing). Andre Kendrick led all rushers with 139 yards on 20 carries. Andre Davis recorded 76 receiving yards and one touchdown, along with a blocked punt. Defensively, the Hokies allowed 407 passing yards but limited Pittsburgh to 17 points. Linebacker Jamel Smith led the team with 12 tackles, while Corey Moore added two sacks and a forced fumble.


At West Virginia

Virginia Tech at West Virginia
Team 1 234Total
No. 3 Hokies 0 7510 22
Mountaineers 0 7013 20
  • Date: November 6
  • Location:
    Mountaineer Field
    Morgantown, WV
  • Game start: 3:32 pm
  • Elapsed time: 3:48
  • Game attendance: 56,906
  • Referee: Jim Maconaghy
  • Television network: CBS
  • Source: Box Score


Virginia Tech defeated West Virginia 22–20 at Mountaineer Field in Morgantown, West Virginia. The game, later dubbed the “Miracle in Morgantown,” preserved the Hokies’ undefeated season and national title hopes. Virginia Tech opened the scoring in the second quarter with a 46-yard touchdown run by Andre Kendrick. West Virginia answered with a 6-yard touchdown pass from Marc Bulger to Khori Ivy, tying the game at 7–7. Shayne Graham added a 20-yard field goal and Shyrone Stith scored on a 6-yard run in the third quarter to give Tech a 15–7 lead. West Virginia surged ahead in the fourth quarter with two touchdown passes from Brad Lewis—one to Shawn Terry and another to Ivy—taking a 20–15 lead with 1:11 remaining. Michael Vick then led a dramatic final drive, completing a 26-yard pass to Emmett Johnson and scrambling for 13 yards to move the Hokies into field goal range. With five seconds left, Shayne Graham converted a 44-yard field goal to win the game. Virginia Tech’s offensive leaders included Michael Vick, who passed for 255 yards and rushed for 50 yards. Shyrone Stith rushed for 84 yards and one touchdown, while Andre Kendrick added 71 yards and a touchdown. Emmett Johnson led receivers with 71 yards. Defensively, Corey Moore recorded two sacks and Jamel Smith led the team with 10 tackles.


No. 19 Miami (FL)

Miami (FL) at Virginia Tech
Team 1 234Total
No. 19 Hurricanes 10 000 10
No. 2 Hokies 7 7623 43
  • Date: November 13
  • Location:
    Lane Stadium
    Blacksburg, VA
  • Game start: 7:38 pm
  • Elapsed time: 3:30
  • Game attendance: 53,130
  • Referee: John Smith
  • Television network: ESPN
  • Source: Box Score


On November 13, 1999, No. 2 Virginia Tech defeated No. 19 Miami 43–10 at Lane Stadium in Blacksburg, Virginia. ESPN’s College GameDay broadcast live from campus for the first time, underscoring national interest in the Hokies’ undefeated season. Miami jumped out to a 10–0 lead in the first quarter with a 28-yard field goal by Andy Crosland and a 7-yard touchdown pass from Kenny Kelly to Andre King. Virginia Tech responded with a 1-yard touchdown run by Shyrone Stith late in the first quarter, followed by a 41-yard scoring run from Stith early in the second to take a 14–10 halftime lead. The Hokies added two field goals from Shayne Graham in the third quarter (42 and 28 yards) to extend the margin to 20–10. In the fourth quarter, Tech scored 23 unanswered points: Michael Vick threw a 23-yard touchdown pass to André Davis, Ricky Hall returned a punt 64 yards for a touchdown, and Vick added a 10-yard touchdown run. Michael Vick finished with 143 passing yards, one passing touchdown, and 60 rushing yards with one rushing score. Shyrone Stith rushed for 81 yards and two touchdowns. André Davis led receivers with 76 yards and a touchdown. Defensively, cornerback Anthony Midget intercepted three passes, while Ike Charlton recovered three fumbles, returning one 51 yards for a touchdown. Corey Moore added two sacks, and Jamel Smith recorded nine tackles, including six solo stops


At Temple

Virginia Tech at Temple
Team 1 234Total
No. 2 Hokies 10 172114 62
Owls 7 000 7
  • Date: November 20
  • Location:
    Veterans Stadium
    Philadelphia, PA
  • Game start: 12:10 pm
  • Elapsed time: 3:14
  • Game attendance: 25,822
  • Game weather: 61 °F (16 °C), Cloudy, Wind SW 10 mph (16 km/h)
  • Referee: Thomas DeJoseph
  • TV announcers (ESPN2): Rich Waltz (play-by-play), Gino Torretta (analyst), and Don McPherson (sideline)
  • Source: Box Score
       

Virginia Tech defeated Temple 62–7 at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, improving to 10–0 on the season. Temple scored first on a 2-yard touchdown run by Marcus Godfrey, but Virginia Tech responded with 62 unanswered points. Michael Vick tied the game with a 53-yard touchdown run in the first quarter. In the second, Vick added a 1-yard touchdown run, and Shayne Graham kicked a 22-yard field goal. Vick then connected with André Davis for a 39-yard touchdown pass, giving the Hokies a 24–7 halftime lead. Virginia Tech dominated the second half. Vick opened the third quarter with a 75-yard touchdown run. Later in the quarter, he threw a 19-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Hall and added a 1-yard touchdown run—his fourth rushing score of the game. In the fourth quarter, backup quarterback Dave Meyer threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Emmett Johnson, and backup tailback Jarrett Ferguson scored on a 1-yard run to close out the scoring. Michael Vick finished with 203 rushing yards and four rushing touchdowns on just eight carries, along with 122 passing yards and two touchdown passes. André Davis led all receivers with 89 yards and a touchdown. On defense, Corey Moore recorded two sacks and a forced fumble, while Jamel Smith led the team with 10 tackles. The Hokies outgained Temple 607 to 254 in total yardage and forced three turnovers

No. 22 Boston College

Boston College at Virginia Tech
Team 1 234Total
No. 22 Eagles 0 077 14
No. 2 Hokies 7 17014 38
  • Date: November 26
  • Location:
    Lane Stadium
    Blacksburg, VA
  • Game start: 2:41 pm
  • Elapsed time: 3:13
  • Game attendance: 53,130
  • Game weather: 58 °F (14 °C), Scattered Showers/Thunderstorms, Wind W 10–15 mph (16–24 km/h)
  • Referee: Dennis Hennigan
  • Television network: CBS
  • Source: Box Score
    


Tech defeated No. 22 Boston College 38–14 at Lane Stadium in Blacksburg, Virginia, completing the program’s first perfect regular season since 1918. The Hokies improved to 11–0 and remained in contention for a berth in the national championship game. Virginia Tech opened the scoring with a 3-yard touchdown run by Shyrone Stith in the first quarter. In the second, Michael Vick threw two long touchdown passes to André Davis—one for 69 yards and another for 59 yards—followed by a 40-yard field goal from Shayne Graham to give the Hokies a 24–0 halftime lead. Boston College scored in the third quarter on a 97-yard touchdown pass from Tim Hasselbeck to Dedrick Dewalt, but Virginia Tech responded in the fourth with a 1-yard touchdown run by Jarrett Ferguson and a 1-yard touchdown pass from Vick to Ricky Hall. Boston College added a late touchdown to close the scoring. Michael Vick finished with 222 passing yards and three touchdowns, along with 42 rushing yards. André Davis led all receivers with 140 yards and two touchdowns. Shyrone Stith rushed for 78 yards and one score. Defensively, Corey Moore recorded two sacks and a forced fumble, while Jamel Smith led the team with 11 tackles. Virginia Tech’s defense held Boston College to 14 rushing yards and forced two turnovers

No. 1 Florida State (Sugar Bowl)

Virginia Tech vs. Florida State
Team 1 234Total
No. 2 Hokies 7 7150 29
No. 1 Seminoles 14 14018 46
  • Date: January 4, 2000
  • Location:
    Louisiana Superdome
    New Orleans
  • Game start: 7:20 pm
  • Elapsed time: 3:55
  • Game attendance: 79,280
  • Game weather: Indoors
  • Referee: Steve Shaw
  • TV announcers (ABC): Brent Musburger (play-by-play), Gary Danielson (analyst), Lynn Swann (sideline), and Jack Arute (sideline)
  • Source: Box Score
        

Tech faced No. 1 Florida State in the Sugar Bowl at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana. The game served as the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) National Championship and marked Virginia Tech’s first appearance in a title game. Florida State won 46–29 to complete a perfect season and claim the national championship. Florida State jumped out to a 28–14 halftime lead behind explosive plays, including a 64-yard touchdown pass from Chris Weinke to Peter Warrick and a 59-yard punt return touchdown by Warrick. Virginia Tech responded with a 49-yard touchdown pass from Michael Vick to André Davis and a 3-yard touchdown run by Vick. In the third quarter, Virginia Tech rallied to take a 29–28 lead. Shayne Graham kicked a 23-yard field goal, and Andre Kendrick added touchdown runs of 29 and 6 yards. Florida State regained control in the fourth quarter, scoring 18 unanswered points. Weinke threw touchdown passes to Ron Dugans and Warrick, and Sebastian Janikowski added a field goal. Michael Vick finished with 225 passing yards, 97 rushing yards, one passing touchdown, and one rushing touchdown. Andre Kendrick rushed for 63 yards and two touchdowns. André Davis led all receivers with 108 yards and one touchdown. Defensively, Jamel Smith recorded 10 tackles, while Corey Moore added two sacks. Virginia Tech outgained Florida State on the ground 278 to 30 but allowed 329 passing yards and three touchdown receptions to Warrick.

Roster

1999 Virginia Tech Hokies football team roster
Players Coaches
Offense
Pos. # Name Class
TE 85 Derek Carter Jr
WR 88 Andre Davis So
RB 27 Jarrett Ferguson So
WR 18 Emmett Johnson So
OT 76 Dave Kadela Jr
OT 59 Anthony Lambo Jr
G 69 Matt Lehr Jr
QB 11 Grant Noel Fr
G 79 Josh Redding Jr
C 52 Keith Short Sr
RB 38 Shyrone Stith Sr
RB 22 Lee Suggs Fr
QB 7 Michael Vick  Fr
Defense
Pos. # Name Class
DT 66 Chad Beasley So
DB 16 Cory Bird Jr
DT 77 Carl Bradley Sr
CB 3 Ike Charlton Sr
DE 96 John Engelberger Sr
LB 43 Michael Hawkes Sr
CB 9 Anthony Midget Sr
DE 56 Corey Moore Sr
LB 46 Jamel Smith Sr
DB 14 Nick Sorensen Jr
LB 40 Ben Taylor So
DT 92 Nathaniel Williams Sr
Special teams
Pos. # Name Class
K 17 Shayne Graham Sr
P 95 Jimmy Kibble Sr
Head coach
  • Frank Beamer
Coordinators/assistant coaches

Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • (S) Suspended
  • (I) Ineligible
  • Injured
  • Redshirt

Roster

Awards and honors

  • Michael Vick – Big East Rookie of the Year, Big East Offensive Player of the Year, First-Team All-American, Archie Griffin Award, Heisman Trophy finalist (3rd)
  • Corey Moore – Big East Defensive Player of the Year, Unanimous First-Team All-American, Bronko Nagurski Trophy, Lombardi Award
  • Shayne Graham – Big East Special Teams Player of the Year
  • Frank Beamer – Big East Coach of the Year, AFCA Coach of the Year, AP Coach of the Year, Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award, Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year, George Munger Award, Paul "Bear" Bryant Award, Walter Camp Coach of the Year Award

Players in the 2000 NFL draft

The following players were selected in the 2000 NFL draft following the season.

Player Position Round Pick Franchise
John Engelberger Defensive end 2 35 San Francisco 49ers
Ike Charlton Defensive back 2 52 Seattle Seahawks
Corey Moore Linebacker 3 89 Buffalo Bills
Anthony Midget Defensive back 5 134 Atlanta Falcons
Shyrone Stith Running back 7 243 Jacksonville Jaguars

wikipedia, wiki, encyclopedia, book, library, article, read, free download, Information about 1999 Virginia Tech Hokies football team, What is 1999 Virginia Tech Hokies football team? What does 1999 Virginia Tech Hokies football team mean?