563:, known as ‘Fabulous Freddie’ finished his University of Tampa career with 5,803 total yards and a then quarterback record of 3,299 rushing yards along with 39 touchdowns. In the 1974 season, he rushed for a then NCAA quarterback record 1,300 yards and 19 touchdowns to go along with it. That season, he finished 12th in Heisman voting. In 1975, Solomon was selected in the second round by the Miami Dolphins. During his career he played wide receiver, running back, quarterback, and returned kicks for the Dolphins and the San Francisco 49ers, winning two Super Bowls with the 49ers.
372:
programs (including the football team) began using Plant Field as their home field the same year. However, the venue was shared with many other local events and activities, so the
Spartans only used Plant Field for three seasons. In the 1970s, the university took ownership of Plant Field and divided up the land for use as several academic buildings and sports facilities, including smaller stadiums for the school's baseball and track programs. The last portion of the original grandstand was demolished in 2003.
391:
211:. The classically inspired cross-bay rivalry never developed. Tampa Junior College moved to its current location in the former Tampa Bay Hotel and became the University of Tampa in 1933, and it soon established a football program that would compete against other small southern four-year colleges. Meanwhile, St. Petersburg Junior College deemphasized athletics and, several years later, changed its mascot to the Titans.
338:
and the UT finance committee surprised the university community by proposing that the school drop football due to unsustainable expenses. A financial report released by the committee revealed that the football program had run a deficit of almost $ 200,000 in 1974 ($ 962,597 today) and that the school
620:
in Tampa, was the first black athlete to receive a scholarship at the
University of Tampa. In his three seasons at UT, he was twice named a small college All-American. In 1971, he skipped his senior year to sign and play in the Canadian Football League where he was an award winning all star for the
382:
on
October 4, 1937. It was built on land donated by local businessman I. W. Phillips for the purpose, and the university named it in his honor. Phillips Field had wooden seating in a large horseshoe and seated a maximum of 20,000 with additional temporary seating. The Spartans used the stadium from
333:
Although the
Spartans enjoyed success on the field against Division I opponents from much larger universities, the University of Tampa had an enrollment of about 1,300 in the early 1970s and the football program was putting an increasing financial strain on the school's limited resources. In early
371:
in the 1890s. The stadium grandstand was large and the playing field was large enough to host a wide variety of sports and events, from auto racing to baseball and more. The hotel closed in 1930 and the
University of Tampa took over the facilities in 1933. Subsequently, the Tampa Spartans' sports
339:
had borrowed over $ 750,000 ($ 4,275,065 today) from its endowment to subsidize the sport since its move to
Division I. Owens also expressed concern that Tampa's new NFL franchise would erode attendance at Spartans' games, potentially pushing the entire university into bankruptcy. (The
343:
were organized in 1974 and took the field in 1976.) To the disappointment of
Spartan players and coaches and the Tampa community in general, the UT Board of Trustees voted on February 20, 1975, to immediately end the football program, cancelling the already scheduled 1975 season.
257:
in the 1940s and 1950s soon after FSU founded its football program and was playing in the lower division of college football. Tampa went 2–9 against the
Seminoles, with the last meeting coming in 1959. The UT football program occasionally scheduled games against
282:, but the university leadership did not feel that the school could support the move at the time, and Pancoast left to become an assistant with the Florida Gators. However, after the program moved its home field from Phillips Field to newly-constructed
482:
Sam Bailey coached the
Spartans from 1964 to 1967. He had earlier coached the basketball and baseball teams at the University of Tampa. As a football coach his record was 16–20. Today, the baseball field at the university is known as Sam Bailey
406:. The Spartans lost that game 38-0, but they would later enjoy much success on their last home field, whose greater capacity made possible their move to the top level of college football. Tampa Stadium was built with an eye to attract an
188:
was expected to be their top athletic rival. Since St. Pete JC's mascot was the
Trojans, founding Tampa Junior College president Frederic H. Spaulding decided that his school's mascot would be the Spartans in reference to the
222:. Hillsborough's colors are red and black and Plant's colors are gold and black, so Nash Higgins, "Tampa U"'s first football coach, decided that the Spartans would combine the colors and wear red, gold, and black.
609:
where he converted to offensive tackle and was an all star. In 1974, he was drafted in the seventh round by the Baltimore Colts and in 1975 he was named to the NFL All-Rookie team. He played a total of 131 NFL
155:
in 1971. Successfully competing against top college programs as a much smaller school put an enormous strain on the university's finances, and the school decided to discontinue football after the 1974 season.
1198:
1213:
643:, was a fullback at the University of Tampa who was drafted in the twelfth round by the New Orleans Saints. He later became famous as a professional wrestler known by the nickname, ‘Mr. Wonderful’.
230:
The University of Tampa Spartans football program kicked off on October 12, 1933, with a 28–0 win over Bowdon College in LaGrange, Georgia. They played their first home game a week later at
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was a four-year starter at safety for the Spartans from 1949 to 1952 and became the Spartans' head coach in 1962. In two seasons as a coach, his record was 7–9. He left to become the
1123:
214:
Most of the University of Tampa's early students were from Tampa, and most of its early athletes were graduates of the first two public high schools in the area,
599:
was an offensive tackle at University of Tampa. He was drafted in the first round, twenty-third overall to the Miami Dolphins. He played a total of 71 NFL games.
238:
on nearby land donated by local businessman I. W. Phillips. The Spartans moved to the new facility for the 1937 season and would call it home for three decades.
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was head coach (1942 season) after which the school canceled football because of World War II. Vines then became a successful high school coach in Alabama.
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was the final coach of the University of Tampa football team. He coached for two seasons going 8–3 in 1973 and then 6-5 in 1974, the team's final season.
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1464:
242:
77:
234:, which they used for their first three seasons. However, the Spartans shared Plant Field with many other community events, so the school built
351:, though no one knew at the time that it would be their final contest. The football program finished with an all-time record of 201–160–12.
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774:
525:
293:
Tampa U. quickly became competitive at the highest level of college football. The Spartans earned wins over established programs such as
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489:
coached the Spartans from 1968 to 1970 to a 25–6 record. In 1970, Curci led Tampa U to a 10–1 season that included a road win over the
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215:
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1937 until the first few games of the 1967 football season. Phillips Field was demolished in the early 1970s and is now the site of
245:(NAIA) and its forerunners, mostly against other small colleges in the south. Tampa U usually fielded competitive teams and won two
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in college sports at the time. The Spartans when 63-37-2 in his ten seasons at the school, and Huerta was later enshrined in the
403:
287:
152:
82:
807:
524:, he led the Spartans to a 10–2 record that concluded with the only major bowl appearance in program history, a 21-18 win over
493:. After the season, Curci accepted an offer to become the head coach at Miami. He would later become the first coach of the
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was the first head coach at the University of Tampa. He coached the team from 1933 to 1940 to a record of 36–39–5.
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in 1974 was a major factor in the University of Tampa deciding to end its football program before the 1975 season.
143:, that began play in 1933. The program competed against other small college programs in the forerunner of today's
1096:
714:
402:
was built in 1967, and the first event at the brand-new venue was a game between the Tampa Spartans and the No.3
577:. He played 123 career games with Houston, Kansas City, and Oakland. As an actor, Matuszak antagonized opposite
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was a defensive end for the Tampa Spartans and an All-American in 1972. He was selected first overall in the
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to cap a 10-2 season. They were led by several stars who went on to play professional football, including
617:
871:
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and was 28 years old when promoted to be the Spartan's head coach, making him the youngest head coach /
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was a three-year started at defensive tackle before leaving before his senior seasons to play in the
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Other notable players from the University of Tampa to play professional football are quarterback
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coached the Spartans for one season in 1971, leading them to a 6–5 record. Fulcher then left for
263:
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476:
278:
encouraged the university to move its football program to the top tier of college football,
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447:, coached two seasons at University of Tampa to a record of 12–7–1. He is a member of the
8:
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championship game. He was drafted in the fifth round by the NFL's New York Giants in the
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1097:
History of Tampa Spartans Football from the University of Tampa Athletic Department
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for NAIA programs played in Tampa. The Spartans scheduled eleven games against the
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opened across the street from the University of Tampa on the west bank of the
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was the head coach from 1952 to 1961. Huerta had been a star player with the
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The Spartans played their last game on November 11, 1974, a 35–10 win over
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Tampa participated in three bowl games, garnering a 3–0 record.
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1069:"Fifty for the ages: The top coaches in Tampa Bay history"
290:
at the Division I program beginning with the 1971 season.
1010:. University of Florida Athletic Association. p. 125
147:
for almost forty years before moving to the top level of
16:
Football program that represented the University of Tampa
950:"Historians to recognize Phillips Field at ceremony"
1004:2018 Florida Football Media Guide - Florida Gators
625:. He is remembered for his untimely fumble in the
633:and appeared in 30 NFL games for the Giants, the
243:National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics
1431:
840:"UT football alums give thanks for the memories"
241:For over 30 years, the Spartans competed in the
410:expansion team, and the awarding of the future
930:. St. Petersburg, Fla. 1933-10-13. p. 5-A
922:"Tampa Spartans Score 28–0 Win to Open Season"
520:also only coached Tampa U. for one season. In
286:in 1967, the school decided to compete as an
1450:Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1974
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184:was founded as Tampa Junior College in 1931,
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1445:American football teams established in 1933
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1465:American football teams in Tampa, Florida
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225:
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321:, who was the first overall pick in the
977:2018 Florida State Football Media Guide
262:teams in its early years including the
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947:
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587:and played "Sloth" in the 1985 comedy
175:
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269:
809:University of Tampa Brand Guidelines
865:"History of St. Petersburg College"
109:Black, red, and gold
13:
93:201–160–12 (.555)
14:
1476:
1460:1974 disestablishments in Florida
838:Johnston, Joey (29 March 2017).
1060:
1051:
948:Steele, Kathy (11 April 2013).
131:program was an intercollegiate
1455:1933 establishments in Florida
995:
968:
941:
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889:
857:
800:
540:, who had been named coach at
1:
1067:Knight, Joey (27 July 2018).
1033:"Tampa Nixing Football - Now"
901:University of Tampa Athletics
793:
637:, and the New Orleans Saints.
467:College Football Hall of Fame
449:College Football Hall of Fame
186:St. Petersburg Junior College
264:University of Florida Gators
7:
354:
334:1975, university president
10:
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983:. Florida State University
532:. Bruce was then hired by
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363:had been built beside the
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616:, a star running back at
171:Beginnings of the program
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607:Canadian Football League
455:Marcelino "Chelo" Huerta
408:National Football League
385:Tampa Preparatory School
1440:Tampa Spartans football
1134:Tampa Spartans football
479:for the Florida Gators.
439:, who had won the 1942
255:Florida State Seminoles
129:Tampa Spartans football
22:Tampa Spartans football
1039:. AP. 28 February 1975
555:Notable former players
395:
226:Small college football
101:3–0 (1.000)
671:Bowl game appearances
477:offensive coordinator
393:
635:New England Patriots
412:Tampa Bay Buccaneers
404:Tennessee Volunteers
341:Tampa Bay Buccaneers
274:In 1963, head coach
1183:1972 Tangerine Bowl
927:Evening Independent
877:on 27 February 2009
530:1972 Tangerine Bowl
303:1972 Tangerine Bowl
182:University of Tampa
176:Nickname and colors
137:University of Tampa
1091:Additional sources
396:
380:Hillsborough River
329:Ending the program
270:Move to Division I
1427:
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791:
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766:December 29, 1972
737:December 17, 1954
706:December 13, 1952
659:, defensive back
623:Toronto Argonauts
618:Blake High School
463:athletic director
133:American football
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870:. Archived from
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139:(UT) located in
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956:. Tampa Tribune
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897:"History of UT"
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561:Freddie Solomon
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311:Freddie Solomon
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571:1973 NFL draft
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649:Jim Del Gaizo
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627:59th Grey Cup
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135:team for the
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83:NCAA D-I Ind.
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57:Tampa Stadium
53:
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37:
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29:
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1204:NFL draftees
1199:Head coaches
1132:
1076:. Retrieved
1072:
1062:
1053:
1041:. Retrieved
1036:
1012:. Retrieved
1003:
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925:
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872:the original
859:
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808:
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779:
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726:Chelo Huerta
719:
715:Lenoir–Rhyne
674:
655:, tight end
646:
603:Noah Jackson
588:
582:
508:Georgia Tech
504:Bill Fulcher
451:as a player.
431:Melvin Vines
425:Nash Higgins
346:
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315:Noah Jackson
301:and won the
292:
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240:
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216:Hillsborough
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128:
126:
27:First season
1163:(1967–1974)
1157:(1937–1967)
1151:(1933–1936)
1149:Plant Field
1043:2 September
1014:2 September
987:2 September
960:2 September
906:2 September
881:2 September
849:2 September
786:Earle Bruce
661:J.C. Wilson
657:M.L. Harris
614:Leon McQuay
590:The Goonies
579:Ringo Starr
536:to succeed
518:Earle Bruce
469:as a coach.
361:Plant Field
307:Leon McQuay
288:independent
247:Cigar Bowls
232:Plant Field
153:independent
98:Bowl record
85:(1971–1974)
80:(1933–1970)
59:(1967–1974)
54:(1937–1966)
49:(1933–1936)
47:Plant Field
35:Last season
1434:Categories
1178:Cigar Bowl
1171:Bowl games
1057:ASHFHS.org
934:2017-11-12
794:References
775:Kent State
746:Charleston
741:Cigar Bowl
710:Cigar Bowl
665:Mike Woods
653:Ted Greene
542:Pittsburgh
534:Iowa State
526:Kent State
512:Bud Carson
487:Fran Curci
336:B.D. Owens
191:Trojan War
164:See also:
74:Conference
1274:1943–1945
690:Opponent
251:bowl game
180:When the
818:April 1,
355:Stadiums
295:Ole Miss
193:between
64:Location
1215:Seasons
954:TBO.com
693:Result
681:Season
584:Caveman
573:by the
528:in the
419:Coaches
205:'s the
160:History
43:Stadium
1192:People
1142:Venues
696:Coach
610:games.
483:Field.
317:, and
199:Sparta
151:as an
120:
118:
116:
114:
112:
106:Colors
1078:4 May
1008:(PDF)
981:(PDF)
875:(PDF)
868:(PDF)
813:(PDF)
782:21–18
722:21–12
687:Bowl
684:Date
500:team.
299:Miami
220:Plant
208:Iliad
203:Homer
1419:1974
1414:1973
1409:1972
1404:1971
1399:1970
1394:1969
1389:1968
1384:1967
1379:1966
1374:1965
1369:1964
1364:1963
1359:1962
1354:1961
1349:1960
1344:1959
1339:1958
1334:1957
1329:1956
1324:1955
1319:1954
1314:1953
1309:1952
1304:1951
1299:1950
1294:1949
1289:1948
1284:1947
1279:1946
1269:1942
1264:1941
1259:1940
1254:1939
1249:1938
1244:1937
1239:1936
1234:1935
1229:1934
1224:1933
1080:2019
1045:2018
1016:2018
989:2018
962:2018
908:2018
883:2018
851:2018
820:2017
762:1972
753:21–0
733:1954
702:1952
522:1972
297:and
249:, a
218:and
197:and
195:Troy
127:The
78:NAIA
38:1974
30:1933
367:by
201:in
1436::
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1024:^
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