LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. - To celebrate 55 years of College Athletic Conference/Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference football, the league office released the top moments and/or players for each current conference member over the last four weeks.

Those top moments/players can be found here:

• Austin College
• Southwestern University
• Texas Lutheran University
• Trinity University

As the league heads into its final regular season weekend, the league office today announced the all-time CAC/SCAC football team.

Selected by the conference office by using criteria such as the number of times a player was recognized as All-Conference and/or All-American as well as career statistics and team success, the elite team is made up of 63 former student-athletes who played across all six decades of the league's existence. 

On the offensive side of the ball, the team is made up of four quarterbacks, six running backs, eight receivers, 10 offensive linemen, two placekickers and two kick returners. Defensively, the squad is made up of 10 defensive linemen, eight linebackers, nine defensive backs, two punters and two punt returners. 

Of the 18 institutions who played under the CAC/SCAC umbrella, 10 have at least one representative on the team.

Trinity University, which has the most CAC/SCAC football titles with 16, leads the list with 20 honorees. Centre College also earned double-figure honorees with 11 selections.

Millsaps College followed with eight honorees and Rhodes College and The University of the South had seven former student-athletes each named to the team.

Rounding out the list, DePauw University had five selections to the team, Rose-Hulman Institute of Techology had two and Earlham College, Texas Lutheran University and Washington (Mo.) University each had one honoree.

*Note: No current players were considered for the team. Players were only considered for one position.

QUARTERBACK

• Craig Solomon, Rhodes (1975-1978) - Led the nation in passing as a junior in 1977 (2,556 yards) and propelled the Lynx to a 9-1-1 record. Selected to numerous All-American teams his junior and senior years, Solomon held 14 Rhodes football records when he graduated. His 513 yards passing against Principia in 1978 remains the league's single-game passing record and his 71 career touchdown passes is fifth.
• Mike Burton, Trinity (1996-1999) - A four-time First Team All-SCAC selection, he was the 1998 and 1999 SCAC Offensive Player of the Year. He was a Football Gazette All-American and the Melberger Award winner (Division III National Player of the Year) in 1998 and followed that up with All-American honors from the AFCA, D3football.com, Hewlett-Packard in 1999. Burton is Trinity's all-time leader in passing yards with 9,008 (third all-time in SCAC history) and second in passing touchdowns (92).
• Roy Hampton, Trinity (1998-2002) - A two-time First Team All-SCAC selection, Hampton was the 2001 and 2002 SCAC Offensive Player of the Year. He earned All-America honors in 2001 and 2002 (D3football.com, Football Gazette, Hewlett-Packard, Associated Press (2002 only)) and led Trinity to Division III National Championship Game (Stagg Bowl) in 2002 while setting the D-III record for total offensive yards. He is the league's all-time leader in passing touchdowns with 94 and second in total offense (9,359).
• Juan Joseph, Millsaps (2005-2008) - Joseph, a three-time SCAC Offensive Player-of-the-Year honoree, amassed 9,295 passing yards (second in SCAC history) and 87 passing touchdowns (third in SCAC history). He still claims the Millsaps and SCAC record of 149 straight completions without an interception and his 9,832 yards of total offense also stand as a school and conference record. Joseph led the resurgence in the Majors program and led the team to two consecutive SCAC titles, including the best season in program history his senior year in 2008 at 11-1.

RUNNING BACK

• M.L. Agnew, Sewanee (1962-1963) - Agnew led the CAC in rushing in both 1962 and 1963, earning All-CAC honors both seasons, and was a member of Sewanee's 1963 8-0-0 undefeated team. He still has the record for longest punt return in conference history with his 92 yard effort in 1962. He was the conference's first All-American as he earned Associated Press Little All-America and Williamson Rating First Team All-American honors as a senior in 1963 He is a member of Churchmen's Sports Hall of Fame.
• Bill Johnson, Sewanee (1962-1965) - A two-time All-CAC selection, Johnson led the league in rushing in 1964 and 1965 and became the league's first 1,000-yard rusher in '65 with 1,043 yards. He was drafted in seventh round by the Atlanta Falcons (NFL) and Buffalo Bills (AFL) in 1966.
• Tim McDaniel, Centre (1988-1991) - A two-time CAC Offensive Player-of-the-Year and three-time All-CAC selection, McDaniel finished in the top ten in the nation in rushing and scoring in 1990. At graduation, McDaniel held fifteen school records and remains both Centre's and the SCAC's all-time leading rusher with 3,897 yards. His 54 touchdowns are second all-time in SCAC history.
• Kelvin Gladney, Millsaps (1993-1994) - Gladney, who was the league's Offensive Player-of-the-Year in 1993 and 1994, posted the most prolific rushing season in SCAC history with 1,882 yards in 1994 capped by an A.P. Little All-America First Team selection. Gladney averaged 162.4 yards per game in his two years at Millsaps (tops in league history) and, despite playing just two seasons, ranks seventh in league history for career rushing yards (3,085) and seventh for total touchdowns scored (40).
• Jeremy Boyce, Trinity (1999-2002) - Boyce was a three-time All-SCAC First Team and two-time All-America selection He earned D3football.com All-American honors in 2001 and was selected All-American in 2002 by both D3football.com and Hewlett-Packard). Boyce is Trinity's all-time leading rusher and is second in SCAC history with 3,870 yards and is the only back in league history to lead the SCAC in rushing three seasons.
• Jeremiah Marks, DePauw (2004-2008) -  A workhorse back, Marks earned First-Team All-SCAC honors all four years at DePauw and sits third in conference history for rushing yards (3,869). He is the league's all-time leading scorer with 56 touchdowns and led the league in touchdowns all four seasons.

RECEIVER

• Jerry Hampton, Rhodes (1975-1978) - In 1977, Hampton led the nation with 19 touchdown receptions, 116 points scored, 70 receptions and 1,120 yards. Despite playing just 25 games in two and half years, the two-time All-CAC selection finished his career with 31 touchdown receptions which remains a Rhodes College record (fourth all-time in SCAC history). After completing his career at Rhodes, he signed as a free agent with the Detroit Lions in 1979.
• Tom Mullady, Rhodes (1975-1978) - A three-time All-CAC tight end, Mullady finished his career with 2,152 receiving yards and he led the CAC in receptions and receiving yards as a senior. His 267 yards receiving against Rose-Hulman in 1978 remains the CAC/SCAC single-game receiving record. Mullady was drafted in the seventh round by the Buffalo Bills in the 1979 NFL draft, and after joining the New York Giants midway through the '79 season, he went on to play six seasons in the league.
• David Pack, Sewanee (1981-1984) - One of just two players to do so, Pack led the conference in receiving for three straight seasons and was a three-time All-CAC performer. His 2,766 career receiving yards ranks fourth all-time in conference history and his 173 receptions is tied for eighth.
• Jason Hunt, Trinity (1999-2002) - A three-time First Team All-SCAC selection, Hunt was the SCAC Special Teams Player of the Year in 2002. He is Trinity's career record-holder in receiving yards (second in the SCAC) and total receptions (fourth in the SCAC) and is the conference's career record-holder in punt return yards with 1,095. Like Pack, he led the SCAC in receiving yards for three straight seasons and holds the league's single-season record with 1,348 yards in 2002.
• Dan Ryan, DePauw (1999-2002) - Ryan was a three-time First Team All-SCAC honoree and finished his career with 2,913 yards receiving - the third-most in conference history. Additional career highlights include 41 touchdown receptions (second in SCAC history) and 184 receptions (fifth in SCAC history).
• Jerheme Urban, Trinity (1999-2002) - Urban was a First Team All-SCAC selection in 2002 when he earned All-American from D3football.com and Football Gazette. After graduation, he went on to a nine-year NFL career - the longest known professional football career of any former CAC/SCAC student-athlete. Urban still holds Trinity records for receiving touchdowns (tied and third in SCAC history) and total touchdowns scored.
• Riley Curry, Trinity (2006-2009) - Curry was a four-time All-SCAC First Team receiver who is currently ranked second all-time in league history in receptions (217) and fifth all-time for receiving yards (2,701). His 25 career TD receptions ranks him sixth among conference receivers. Curry will forever be linked to receiving the 15th and final lateral and scoring the winning touchdown in the Mississippi Miracle game against Millsaps.
• Alex Koors, DePauw (2007-2010) - A three-time All-SCAC First Team seletion and the SCAC Offensive Player-of-the-Year in both 2009 and 2010, Koors is one of only four receivers to earn the league's highest offensive award and the only one to earn multiple Player-of-the-Year honors. He remains the league's all-time leader for receiving yards (3,850), receptions (255) and receiving touchdowns (42).

OFFENSIVE LINE

• Mike Marchetti, Sewanee (1976-1979) - Sewanee won three CAC championships while Marchetti manned the offensive front. A three-time All-CAC selection, Marchetti paved the way for a offense that led the CAC in both rushing and scoring in 1978 and 1979. 
• Tony Moshak, Rose-Hulman (1981-1984) - A three-time all-CAC center in football, Moshak was a four-year starter on the offensive line and part of two CAC championship teams.
• Jeff Leonard, Centre (1983-1986) - Leonard was a three-time All-CAC offensive lineman and was named to both the Kodak and Pizza Hut All-American teams in 1986. Three of his four years at Centre, the Colonels led the conference in both rushing yardage and total offense as he started in 34 straight games. Centre won three conference championships and only lost three conference games during his four years.
• Danny Palmer, Trinity (1994-1997) - Palmer was a three-year All-SCAC offensive lineman and played on four SCAC championship teams that lost just two conference games over that span. Trinity led the league in total offense his junior and senior seasons and he was named a First Team Hewlett Packard All-American selection in 1997.
• David Coney, Trinity (1996-1999) - A two-time First Team All-SCAC lineman, Coney was a Football Gazette All-American in 1998 and was a consensus All-American in 1999 (Football Gazette, Associated Press, D3football.com, Hewlett-Packard). He was selected the Football Gazette National Offensive Lineman of the Year in 1999. His teams went a combined 19-1 in conference play during his tenure at Trinity.
• Antonio Crook, Sewanee (1996-1999) - Crook was a four-year letterwinner for the Tigers, a three-time All-SCAC selection and 1999 AFCA First-Team All-American. During Crook's four-year career manning the offensine line, Sewanee led the SCAC in rushing offense all four of those seasons.
• Bill Smith, Trinity (1998-2001) - A three-time First-Team All-SCAC selection, Smith was a consensus All-American in 2001 when he was recognized by the AFCA, D3football.com, Hewlett-Packard, Associated Press and Football Gazette. A four-year starter at Trinity, Smith broke the school record for most games started.
• John Shivers, Millsaps (2006-2009) - Shivers was a three-time All-SCAC guard for Millsaps during the program's most successful run as a member of the conference. The Majors won or shared a SCAC title each of his four seasons, and he helped pave the way for the league's highest-scoring offense as the Majors led the SCAC in scoring each of those seasons. He was named a D3football.com All-American in 2008.
• Ben Hume, Centre (2008-2011) - A three-time First Team All-SCAC tackle, Hume, as a senior, helped lead Centre to its best season in years as the 2011 Colonels went 9-2, led the SCAC in scoring offense, and received an at-large bid to the NCAA Division III playoffs - the only appearance for the program in the SCAC era. That season, Hume was recognized as an All-American by the AFCA, Associated Press and D3football.com.
• Kendall Wilkerson, Texas Lutheran (2013-2014) - A four-year starter (two in the SCAC), Wilkerson paved the way for NCAA DIII rushing leader Marquis Barrolle and the TLU rushing attack, which ranked 14th in all of NCAA DIII in 2014. A Third Team D3football.com All-American and First Team All-South Region selection, Wilkerson led a Bulldog offense that ranked eighth in total offense (498.0 per game), 19th in scoring offense (40.5), 22nd in sacks allowed (only 11 in 11 games), and ninth in first downs offense (288). Wilkerson was a two-time All-SCAC First Team selection.

PLACEKICKER

• Jim Hever, Rhodes (1982-1985) - A First-Team All-CAC kicker each of his four seasons at Rhodes, Hever led all of NCAA Division III in field goals made in both 1984 and 1985. During his senior season, he made 23 of 23 extra points and 14 of 16 field goals inside 50 yards. He earned Kodak All-American honors in 1985, and signed as a free agent with the Memphis Showboats of the United States Football League. The league's all-time leader in field goals made (42), Hever still holds the SCAC and NCAA Division III single-game record when he converted on 6 of 8 field goals and scored 20 points against Millsaps in 1984.
• Paul Morris, Trinity (1996-1999) - Despite missing almost the entirety of his senior season due to a knee injury, Morris still ranks fourth all-time in SCAC history for scoring among kickers with 211 points and is sixth in field goals with 31. A three-time First Team All-SCAC placekicker, Morris was a near consensus All-American in 1997 (AFCA, Football Gazette and Hewlett Packard).

KICK RETURNER 

• Jamarcus Shephard, DePauw (2001-2004) - The SCAC Special Teams Player-of-the-Year in 2003 and 2004, Shephard's career kick return average of 28.04 yards is the highest in league history. He became the only player in CAC/SCAC history to return two kickoffs for touchdowns in the same game when he had returns of 95 and 91 yards against Millsaps in 2003. Shephard earned All-America honors in 2003 and 2004.
• Michael Galatas, Millsaps (2007-2010) - Galatas, a three-time All-SCAC selection as well as a three-time SCAC Special Teams Player-of-the-Year selection, is second all-time in kick return yardage with 1,670. He still holds the SCAC record for most kick return yards in a single game with 237.

DEFENSIVE LINEMAN 

• Shelby Jordan, Washington (Mo.) (1969-1971) - Jordan led the Bears in tackles for three consecutive seasons en route to being named a Kodak First Team All-American during his senior campaign. He was drafted in the seventh round of the 1973 NFL Draft by the Houston Oilers, he eventually became a six-year starter for the New England Patriots at offensive tackle and later won Super Bowl XVIII with the Los Angeles Raiders. Jordan played in 151 career games in the NFL, including seven with the New England Patriots (1975, 1977-82) and four with the Los Angeles Raiders (1983-86). He is the only football player in school history to play in a Super Bowl. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 2013.
• Anthony Olinger, Centre (1968-1971) - Olinger earned All-CAC honors at both defensive line (1969 and 1970) and linebacker (1971) for the Colonels and was an Associated Press Little All-America selection in 1971.
• Jeff Smith, Earlham (1984-1985) - Although Earlham entered the season prior to his junior season, Smith was a four-year starter in football at defensive tackle for the Quakers. He was a two-time All-CAC defensive lineman and he was a driving force behind the 1984 Earlham defense that surrendered a league-low 9.7 points per game. After leaving Earlham, Smith participated in the Philadelphia Eagles training camp and played for the Cincinnati Bengals during a National Football League player's strike in 1987.
• David Maddux, Rhodes (1983-1986) - Maddux was selected All-CAC as a sophomore, junior and senior and earned Pizza Hut All American honors in both 1985 and 1986. He was a major reason the Lynx finished the 1985 season with a nationally-ranked defesne, an 8-1-1 mark, and a share of the CAC title.
• John Gohmann, Centre (1986-1988) - A three-time All-CAC defensive nose guard, Gohmann was named the CAC Defensive Player of the Year in 1988 when he was also recognized as a Kodak First-Team All-American, an AP Little All-American Third Team selection and a Pizza Hut All-American. He still holds the Centre College single-game record with 19 solo tackles in a game and he had 60 tackles for loss in his 3-year career.
• Sean Brewer, Millsaps (1988 -1992) - The only defensive lineman in Division III history to earn First Team All-America honors three times, Brewer established himself as one of the most dominant defenders in league history. One of only five players in Division III history to be named a three-time First Team All-American, Brewer twice earned Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Year honors. The only three-time All-American in conference history, he was a First Team All-SCAC selection all four years of his career. His 435 career tackles rank fourth in conference history, and he owns the SCAC and school records for solo tackles in a season, racking up 99 in 1992. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 2015.
• John Tobola, Trinity (1990-1993) - A three-time First-Team All-SCAC, Tobola was the 1993 SCAC Defensive Player of the Year and was also recognized as a Football Gazette All-American that same season. He will go down as the Trinity's first-ever Division III footbal All-American.
• Dustin Allen, Trinity (2003-2006) - Allen was a three-time First Team All-SCAC defensive lineman for the Tigers who was a member of three conference title-winning teams. Trinity led the SCAC in total defense three of his years on campus and he earned All-America honors from Football Gazette and D3football.com in 2005 and D3football.com in 2006.
• Dustin Hertel, DePauw (2003-2006) - Hertel, the SCAC Defensive Player-of-the-Year in 2006, was a Football Gazette and D3football.com All-American as well as the Football Gazette Defensive Lineman-of-the-Year in 2006. A two-time All-SCAC selection, Hertel was a key member of the DePauw defense that led the SCAC in rushing defense and scoring defense in 2004.
• Jarrod Smith, Trinity (2000-2003) - A First Team All-SCAC selection and the SCAC Defensive Player-of-the-Year in 2003, Smith was a consensus First Team All-American that season (AFCA, Associated Press, Sports Information Directors, D3football.com, Football Gazette). He is Trinity's all-time leader in career sacks, and also currently holds the single-season sacks record which he set in 2003.

LINEBACKER 

• Ray Hundley, Centre (1981-1984) - Hundley, a three-time All-CAC linebacker, led the team in tackles for four straight years and was the team's defensive MVP in 1982, 1983 and 1984. He earned All-America honors as a senior and was part of CAC championship squads in 1983 and 1984.
• Jim Vallerie, Trinity (1992-1994) - A two-time First Team All-SCAC honoree, Vallerie was the SCAC Defensive Player of the Year as well as a All-American in 1994 (Associated Press, Football Gazette). He broke the Trinity record for career tackles (currently second all-time) and led the team to its first-ever SCAC Championship in 1993, as well as its first NCAA D-III Playoff appearance in 1994.
• John Beckwith, Trinity (1993-1996) - A three-time All-SCAC selection, Beckwith was the league's Defensive Player-of-the-Year as a senior in 1996. That same season he earned AFCA, AP and Football Gazette All-America recognition and fifth all-time in conference history in tackles with 431.
• Ryan Deck, Trinity (1996-1999) - A First-Team All-SCAC selection and the 1999 SCAC Defensive Player-of-the-Year, Deck had a monster year that season, earning All-America honors from Associated Press, D3football.com, Football Gazette and Hewlett-Packard after posting 21 tackles for loss and 12 sacks. He was named the Football Gazette Division III Linebacker-of-the-Year.
• J.P. Visosky, Trinity (1997-2000) - A two-time 1st Team All-SCAC honoree, Visosky was the 2000 SCAC Defensive Player of the Year and a consensus All-American (Associated Press, D3football.com, Football Gazette, Hewlett-Packard). He is the program's all-time leader in tackles (including post-season), and also still holds the Trinity single-season tackles record.
• Matt O'Bryant, Millsaps (2000-2003) - The league's second all-time leading tacklerwith 462, O'Bryant earned First-Team All-SCAC honors all four seasons at Millsaps. He was twice named the SCAC Defensive Player-of-the-Year led the league in tackles per game three times and finished second once. An All-American in both 2002 (D3football.com, Hewlett Packard) and 2003 (D3football.com and Football Gazette), O'Bryant also set the league's single-season record for fumble recoveries with six in 2003. 
• Desmond Hendricks, Rhodes (2005-2008) - The 2007 SCAC Defensive Player-of-the-Year, Hendricks was a three-time First Team all-conference performer for the Lynx. He still holds the SCAC single-game record when he posted 7.5 tackles for loss in a 2008 game against Washington (Mo.) University. With Hendricks anchoring the unit, Rhodes College led the SCAC in total defense in 2006 and 2008.
• Will Hawkins, Millsaps (2007-2010) - A two-time SCAC Defensive Player-of-the-Year (2009 and 2010), Hawkins played on three conference championship squads. In addition to being a two-time First-Team All-SCAC honoree, he earned All-America honors in both 2009 (D3football.com) and 2010 (D3football.com, Associated Press and AFCA). 

DEFENSIVE BACK 

• Conrad Bradburn - Rhodes (1973-1976) - A four-year starter for the Lynx, Bradburn was named to the 1976 Kodak Division III All-America First Team, and was selected to the All-CAC First Team his sophomore, junior and senior seasons. He was a key member of the Lynx defense which led the nation in total defense in 1974, giving up only 94 yards per game.
• Gary Ellis, Rose-Hulman (1974-1977) - A two-time All-CAC First Team honoree, Ellis still holds the conference record for career interceptions with 25. He also holds two other RHIT school records for season interceptions (nine in 1976) and game interceptions (four vs. Rhodes in 1976). 
• Greg Worsowicz, Sewanee (1978-1981) - An All-American in 1981, Worsowicz was also selected All-CAC First Team in 1980 and 1981. He finished sixth in nation in 1979 for kick off return yardage, and led the CAC with seven interceptions in 1981. He held the Sewanee school records for kick returns and kick return yardage.
• Teel Bruner, Centre (1982-1985) - Bruner was a three-time All-CAC honoree and an All-American selection in 1984 (AFCA ad Associated Press) and 1985 (AFCA). He tied an NCAA Division III single-game record with five interceptions in a 1984 game against Rose-Hulman. He had a single-season league record 11 interceptions in 1985 and finished his career with 20 interceptions (tied for second in conference history).
• Murray Meadows, Millsaps (1988-1991) - Meadows earned First-Team all-conference honors in 1990 and 1991 and shares the conference single-season interception record with 11. He earned All-America honors his senior season (Associated Press, AFCA and Champion) and finished his career with 17 interceptions.
• Frank Greer, Sewanee (1989-1992) - Greer was a football All-American in 1990 and was a three-time All-CAC selection for the Tigers. He led the league in interceptions in 1990 with 10, which is a school record, and 20 for his career (tied for second-most in league history). 
• Clay Curry, Centre (1994-1997) - The 1997 SCAC Defensive Player-of-the-Year, Curry is one of just two defensive backs to earn Defensive POTY honors. He was a three-time All-SCAC First Team selection for the Colonels, and ended his career with 316 tackles.
• Alex Doran, Trinity (1994-1996, 1998) - The only defensive back in league history to be a earn First Team all-conference honors four years, Doran was the 1998 SCAC Defensive Player-of-the-Year. He was a Football Gazette All-American in 1998 and finished his career with 317 tackles and 14 interceptions. 
• John Ortega, Centre (2000-2003) - Ortega was a three-time all-conference performer in football and is the only player in SCAC history to have two seasons with more than 75 solo tackles. He also ranks among the top 10 punt returners in SCAC history, averaging over 11 yards per return for his career. Ortega was a D3football.com All-American in 2001 and 2003.

PUNTER

• Kyle Trella, Trinity (2009-2011) - Trella averaged 41.7 yards per punt for this career, the second-highest average in the SCAC-era. His 44.0 yards per punt average in 2009 remains the SCAC single-season record and the performance earned him First Team All-SCAC and D3football.com All-America honors. He was also an all-American in 2011 (BSN and D3football.com) when he averaged 42.5 yards per punt.  
  
• Jordan Gay, Centre (2010-2011) - Gay was a two-time First Team All-SCAC punter and the 2011 SCAC Special Teams Player-of-the-Year. He earned SCAC Newcomer-of-the-Years in 2010 when he led the SCAC in punting in 2010 at 43.1 yards per punt (second-highest average in league history). Centre ranked second in Division III in net punting that season. In 2011, he averaged a league-high 42.6 yards per punt - good for seventh in the nation. After graduation, Gay signed with the Carolina Panthers as an undrafted free agent and served as the Buffalo Bills' primary kicker at the start of the 2015 season.

PUNT RETURNER 

• Brian Britt, Centre (1998-2001) - A three-time SCAC Special Teams Player-of-the-Year and an AFCA all-American in 2001, Britt still holds four Centre season records for punt and kickoff returns. His three punt returns for touchdowns in a season still stands as a SCAC record. Britt was also an outstanding defensive back, earning First-Team All-SCAC honors as a senior when he led the conference, and was second in the nation, with nine interceptions. He also recorded 24 passes defended that season—still a conference record.
• Robert Kelner, Trinity (2002-2005) - A three-time First-Team All-SCAC selection, Kelner was the league's Special Teams Player-of-the-Year in 2004 and the league's Offensive Player-of-the-Year in 2005 - the only player in SCAC history to win each award. He is second on the league's all-time punt returns list with 1,021 yards (11.74 yards per return) in addition to being 11th on the league's all-time receiving list with 2,269 yards.