ESPN did a Best Football Player at Every School.
Some may disagree with their choices.
http://espn.go.com/college-football/stor...bs-schools
SUN BELT
Armanti Edwards
Appalachian State: Armanti Edwards, QB, 2007
3,536 yards of total offense, 38 total touchdowns
Edwards racked up bunches of yards and honors, but he is best known for his performance against Michigan, accounting for 289 yards and four touchdowns in one of the biggest upsets in college football history.
Bill Bergey
Arkansas State: Bill Bergey, LB, 1968
196 tackles (19.6 per game); 33 in one game
Prior to becoming an All-Pro performer in the NFL, Bergey shifted from the defensive line to linebacker and became a first-team All-American and first-team All-Southland Conference player.
Adrian Peterson
Georgia Southern: Adrian Peterson, RB, 1999
2,704 rushing yards, 40 TDs in 15 games
A year after setting the NCAA single-season rushing record by a freshman, Peterson became the first sophomore to win the Walter Payton Award as the top player in Division I-AA.
Albert Wilson
Georgia State: Albert Wilson, WR, 2013
71 receptions, 2,283 all-purpose yards, 9 TDs
Wilson made the 2013 All-Sun Belt team as both a wide receiver and all-purpose player in 2013. He broke his own school records for receptions, receiving yards, touchdown catches and all-purpose yards.
John Friesz
Idaho: John Friesz, QB, 1989
4,041 passing yards and 31 TD passes; averaged 367.4 YPG
After leading Division I-AA in passing yards, Friesz won the 1989 Walter Payton National Player of the Year Award. The first-team All-American's total passing yardage in 1989 still ranks first in school history.
Blaine Gautier
Louisiana Lafayette: Blaine Gautier, QB, 2011
3,444 yards of total offense, responsible for 26 TDs
Gautier set multiple school passing records and ranked 11th in the Sun Belt with 486 rushing yards in 2011. In the bowl game against San Diego State, Gautier set a school record with 492 yards of total offense.
Stan Humphries
Louisiana Monroe: Stan Humphries, QB, 1987
2,622 passing yards, 18 TDs
Humphries led Louisiana Monroe (then Northeast Louisiana) to a Division I-AA championship in 1987. He is one of just two Warhawks to have his number (No. 11) retired.
Charley Johnson
New Mexico State: Charley Johnson, QB, 1960
1,511 yards passing, 13 TDs
The future NFL quarterback led NMSU to an undefeated season and Sun Bowl appearance in 1960, becoming the first two-time Sun Bowl MVP when he completed 18 of 26 passes in a 20-13 win against Utah State.
Ross Metheny
South Alabama: Ross Metheny, QB, 2013
3,228 yards of total offense, 25 total TDs
Metheny led South Alabama to a 6-6 record in its first season as a full-fledged FBS program. The Virginia transfer led the Sun Belt in total offense at 269 yards per game and ranked third in passing (218.5 YPG).
Claude Mathis
Texas State: Claude Mathis, RB, 1997
1,593 rushing yards, 308 in one game
Mathis was named an All-American in 1997 after breaking the Southland Conference's single-season rushing record. He set numerous school records and posted its only two 300-yard rushing games.
Osi Umenyiora
Troy: Osi Umenyiora, DE, 2002
15 sacks, 20.5 tackles for loss
Teaming with fellow future NFL star DeMarcus Ware, Umenyiora dominated along the defensive line. He finished second in the nation in sacks and set a then-school record in tackles for loss.