John Knox
By BGSU Sports • Jan 22nd, 2009Knox was named to the all-MAC first team at second base in both 1969 and 1970.
Knox was named to the all-MAC first team at second base in both 1969 and 1970.
A 1948 graduate of the university, James Knierim earned All-Ohio honors as an end on the 1945 football team.
A native of Nashville, Tenn., Klein was named the MAC Player of the Year and an NSCAA First-Team All American as a senior.
Kepler won a MAC title in the 200-meter freestyle in 1955, the first of seven straight Falcons to win that event.
Keefe spent 23 years as a professor at the university, becoming the school’s first full-time tennis coach in 1955.
Leading the Falcons in rushing all three years, Johnson was named to the All-Ohio Conference team his senior year of 1941.
Jackson earned himself a spot on both the All-Ohio and All-MAC teams at halfback in 1955 and was named team MVP.
Hunter was part of two MAC Championship teams, and left Bowling Green with a number of school records.
One of the great wrestlers in BG history, Jim Hoppel compiled an amazing 28-1-1 record in his last three years, including three straight MAC championships.
Holzinger capped a stellar BGSU career by being named the 1995 recipient of the Hobey Baker Award, given to the top hockey player in the country.