Tommie Frazier

The Heisman Trophy runner-up to Eddie George of Ohio State, and the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award winner, Tommie Frazier finished his stellar four-year career with a bang. The 1995 consensus All-America quarterback became just the second quarterback to lead his team to back-to-back national titles in 1994 and 1995, posting perfect seasons, joining Jimmy Harris of Oklahoma in 1955-1956 (11-0, 10-0). Even as a true freshman, Frazier showed that he was something special. He wasn't necessarily flashy, but consistently utilized a calm, methodical approach to winnings games--much like his coach. Frazier is the reason Nebraska set an NCAA record, becoming the only school in history of Division I football to win 36 games in any three-year span. Under Frazier, Nebraska posted three straight perfect regular seasons and played in the title game each year. Without redshirting, Frazier led the Huskers to four straight Big Eight Conference Championships, posting a 33-3 overall record, 31-1 in regular-season games as NU's starting signal caller.

Touchdown Tommie Frazier is 39 now and on the eve of receiving his highest individual honor � becoming a member of the 2013 College Football Hall-of-Fame class Tuesday night at New York City's Waldorf

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The latest Tweets from Tommie Frazier (@TouchdownTommie). Official Twitter account of National Football Foundation 2013 Hall of Fame Inductee Tommie Frazier #Huskers #GBR #15GOAT. Nebraska ... the good life.

Tommie James Frazier, Jr., (born July 16, 1974), is a former American college and professional football player who was an award-winning quarterback for the University of Nebraska. Frazier is widely considered to be one of the greatest players in the history of college football despite being hampered by injuries for his entire career.