
|

|
LEAGUE OPTIONS
MCAA TEAMS

|

|

|
|
MCAA STORY

Bobcats' Sorsby Wins MCAA Heisman Trophy The December air on the St. Thomas campus felt especially crisp as Brendan Sorsby stepped onto the tarmac, the weight of a bronze trophy finally matching the weight of the expectations he had carried all season. For the fans of the Bobcats, the 2025 season wasn't just a comeback; it was a coronation. The story of Sorsby’s Heisman campaign began not in the bright lights of a championship game, but in the quiet film rooms where a transfer from Indiana sought to "prove himself right." After a quiet 2024 season, the Denton, Texas native had transformed from a dual-threat curiosity into a national phenomenon. By November, the whispers had turned into shouts. Following a gritty victory over Legnbaz Tech where he accounted for four touchdowns, Sorsby cracked the Top 10 of the Heisman rankings. Pundits marveled at his "microscopic" turnover rate and his ability to punish defenses both with a quick-release laser and a bruising 6-foot-3 frame on the ground. He wasn't just playing quarterback; he was "carrying the team on his back," as local fans often noted. The climax of his journey came as he climbed school Top-10 lists, closing in on legends like Michael Penix, Jr. Sorsby's statistical dominance—over 2,400 yards passing and over 500 yards rushing—made him impossible to ignore. When the votes were tallied, the announcement echoed across the American Midwest Conference: Brendan Sorsby was the Heisman winner. As he stood at the podium, Sorsby looked back on a journey that took him from Bloomington to St. Thomas, from being a three-star recruit to the best player in college football. He had always said he wanted to represent the "sTu" in a rightful manner; by bringing home the Heisman, he had etched his name into Bobcats lore forever.
Return to previous page

|

|

|
SCHEDULE WEEK 14




NCAA SCHEDULE
| Navy at | 7:30 | | Memphis | ET | |
| Ole Miss at | 12:00 | | Mississippi State | ET | | | Iowa at | 12:00 | | Nebraska | ET | | | Utah at | 12:00 | | Kansas | ET | | | Georgia at | 3:30 | | Georgia Tech | ET | | | Temple at | 3:30 | | North Texas | ET | | | Indiana at | 7:30 | | Purdue | ET | | | Texas A&M at | 7:30 | | Texas | ET | | | Arizona at | 9:00 | | Arizona State | ET | |
| Miami (FL) at | 12:00 | | Pittsburgh | ET | | | East Carolina at | 12:00 | | Florida Atlantic | ET | | | Kentucky at | 12:00 | | Louisville | ET | | | Texas Tech at | 12:00 | | West Virginia | ET | | | Iowa State at | 12:00 | | Oklahoma State | ET | | | Colorado at | 12:00 | | Kansas State | ET | | | Houston at | 12:00 | | Baylor | ET | | | Clemson at | 12:00 | | South Carolina | ET | | | Ohio State at | 12:00 | | Michigan | ET | | | UCF at | 1:00 | | Brigham Young | ET | | | Boston College at | 3:00 | | Syracuse | ET | | | UAB at | 3:00 | | Tulsa | ET | | | Wake Forest at | 3:30 | | Duke | ET | | | Army at | 3:30 | | Texas-San Antonio | ET | | | Wisconsin at | 3:30 | | Minnesota | ET | | | Penn State at | 3:30 | | Rutgers | ET | | | Missouri at | 3:30 | | Arkansas | ET | | | LSU at | 3:30 | | Oklahoma | ET | | | Vanderbilt at | 3:30 | | Tennessee | ET | | | Oregon at | 3:30 | | Washington | ET | | | Cincinnati at | 3:30 | | TCU | ET | | | UCLA at | 4:30 | | USC | ET | | | Florida State at | 4:30 | | Florida | ET | | | Oregon State at | 6:30 | | Washington State | ET | | | Maryland at | 7:00 | | Michigan State | ET | | | Rice at | 7:00 | | South Florida | ET | | | Virginia Tech at | 7:00 | | Virginia | ET | | | North Carolina at | 7:30 | | North Carolina State | ET | | | Alabama at | 7:30 | | Auburn | ET | | | Northwestern at | 7:30 | | Illinois | ET | | | Charlotte at | 7:30 | | Tulane | ET | | | Southern Methodist at | 8:00 | | California | ET | | | Notre Dame at | 10:30 | | Stanford | ET | |


|

|

|