2009 Big Ten Conference football season

http://dbpedia.org/resource/2009_Big_Ten_Conference_football_season an entity of type: Thing

The 2009 Big Ten Conference football season was the 114th for the conference, and saw Ohio State conclude the regular season as Big Ten Conference champion for the 5th consecutive time, their 34th Big Ten title. This earned them the conference's automatic selection to a Bowl Championship Series game in which it emerged victorious in the January 1, 2010 Rose Bowl against Oregon Ducks. Co-runner-up, Iowa, earned the conference's at-large BCS invitation to the January 5, 2010 Orange Bowl. The season started on Thursday, September 3, as conference member Indiana hosted Eastern Kentucky. The conference’s other 10 teams began their respective 2009 season of NCAA Division I FBS (Football Bowl Subdivision) competition two days later. All teams started their season at home except Illinois who start rdf:langString
rdf:langString 2009 Big Ten Conference football season
xsd:integer 20996923
xsd:integer 1111297605
rdf:langString right
rdf:langString Brandon Graham attempting to sack Terrelle Pryor in 2008
rdf:langString Daryll Clark handing off to Evan Royster in 2007
rdf:langString #193980
xsd:gMonthDay --09-03 --09-05 --09-12
rdf:langString vertical
xsd:gMonthDay --01-07
xsd:date 2009-09-03
rdf:langString left/right/center
xsd:integer 2009
rdf:langString left/right/center
xsd:integer 20081122
rdf:langString Daryll Clark handoff.jpg
rdf:langString BigTen.png
xsd:integer 125
rdf:langString Delaware State University
rdf:langString South Dakota State University
xsd:integer 17 18 19 20 23 27 28 29 31 34 35 37 38 44 45 47 52
rdf:langString Regular Season
rdf:langString Delaware State Hornets
rdf:langString South Dakota State Jackrabbits
<second> 210.0 220.0 420.0 480.0 615.0 720.0 725.0
xsd:integer 2009
rdf:langString Delaware State Hornets
rdf:langString South Dakota State Jackrabbits
xsd:integer 180
xsd:integer 2009 2010
xsd:integer 17587 19239 35162 36759 47551 50805 52089 57772 62347 64215 70585 74518 76221 80353 80532 104968 105092 106033 106387 109019 110278
rdf:langString #FFFFFF
rdf:langString Illinois
rdf:langString Indiana
rdf:langString Iowa
rdf:langString Michigan
rdf:langString Minnesota
rdf:langString Wisconsin
rdf:langString Northwestern
rdf:langString Penn State
rdf:langString Purdue
rdf:langString Michigan State
rdf:langString Ohio State
rdf:langString Runners-Up
xsd:integer 2010
xsd:integer 11
xsd:integer 2008
rdf:langString Champion
rdf:langString Football
rdf:langString Ann Arbor, MI
rdf:langString Bloomington, IN
rdf:langString East Lansing, MI
rdf:langString Madison, WI
rdf:langString University Park, PA
rdf:langString Columbus, OH
rdf:langString Evanston, IL
rdf:langString Memorial Stadium
rdf:langString Michigan Stadium
rdf:langString Ohio Stadium
rdf:langString Spartan Stadium
rdf:langString Beaver Stadium
rdf:langString Camp Randall Stadium
rdf:langString Ryan Field
rdf:langString l
rdf:langString w
rdf:langString Chicago Tribune Silver Football
xsd:integer 2010
xsd:integer 2010
rdf:langString Philadelphia Eagles, 1st round
rdf:langString The 2009 Big Ten Conference football season was the 114th for the conference, and saw Ohio State conclude the regular season as Big Ten Conference champion for the 5th consecutive time, their 34th Big Ten title. This earned them the conference's automatic selection to a Bowl Championship Series game in which it emerged victorious in the January 1, 2010 Rose Bowl against Oregon Ducks. Co-runner-up, Iowa, earned the conference's at-large BCS invitation to the January 5, 2010 Orange Bowl. The season started on Thursday, September 3, as conference member Indiana hosted Eastern Kentucky. The conference’s other 10 teams began their respective 2009 season of NCAA Division I FBS (Football Bowl Subdivision) competition two days later. All teams started their season at home except Illinois who started their season on neutral turf for the third consecutive season against Missouri and Minnesota who traveled to Syracuse. Although several players had post season All-star games remaining, the season concluded for Big Ten teams with the 2010 Orange Bowl in which Iowa defeated Georgia Tech. This was the seventh bowl game for the conference which compiled a 4–3 record. Over the course of 77 home games, the conference set a new attendance record. During the season, Minnesota opened a new athletic stadium, TCF Bank Stadium, and Purdue welcomed a new head coach, Danny Hope. The season saw John Clay selected as offensive player of the year by both the coaches and the media. Jared Odrick and Greg Jones won defensive player of the year awards from the coaches and media, respectively. Chicago Tribune Silver Football recipients as the Big Ten co-MVPs were Daryll Clark and Brandon Graham. Jones was the conferences only consensus 2009 College Football All-America Team representative. The Big Ten Conference enjoyed two national statistical championships. Graham led the nation in tackles for a loss (TFL). Ray Fisher earned the national statistical championship in kickoff return average and established a new Big Ten single-season record with his performance. The Big Ten led the nation with six first team Academic All-Americans. After the season, 34 athletes were selected in the 2010 NFL Draft including three in the first round and six each by Iowa and Penn State.
rdf:langString Iowa
rdf:langString Minnesota
rdf:langString Missouri
rdf:langString Syracuse
rdf:langString Western Michigan
rdf:langString Purdue
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 139353

data from the linked data cloud