Last Saturday, Colorado Buffaloes two-way superstar Travis Hunter won the Heisman Trophy, becoming the second defensive player in history to win the prestigious honor.
Contending among legends like Peyton Manning, Randy Moss, and Ryan Leaf, it took Woodson a historic season to win the Heisman honor. He not only led the Michigan Wolverines to an undefeated season and won the AP National Championship, but also commanded the football field, showcasing his leadership on offense, defense, and special teams throughout the season.
After establishing a rushing record in high school with 2,028 yards on 218 carries in 1995, Woodson joined Michigan in 1996 where he earned the starting cornerback position less than two weeks into training camp. After leading the team in recorded interception count, he was rewarded with the Big Ten Freshman of the Year.
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Then as college football moved to the two-platoon system in the 1960s, Woodson utilized the opportunity to play in the offensive line as wide receiver when his then-head coach, Lloyd Carr presented it.

