These lists are dominated by more recent players for several reasons:
Since 1920s, seasons have increased to 10 or more games.
The NCAA didn't allow freshmen to play varsity football until 1972 (with the exception of the World War II years), allowing players to have four-year careers.
In 1975, the Pacific-8 Conference removed a restriction which limited the league's bowl game participation to a single representative tied to the Rose Bowl Game.
The official NCAA record book does not include bowl games in statistical records until 2002,[1] with most colleges also structuring their record books this way.
The Pac-12, in which Washington was a member from 1915[a] until its effective demise after the 2023 season, held a championship game from 2011 through 2023. Washington appeared in the game three times, giving players in those seasons yet another game to compile statistics. For 2024 and beyond, with Washington joining the Big Ten, Huskies players have the opportunity for an extra game should the team reach a future Big Ten championship game.
Due to COVID-19 issues, the NCAA ruled that the 2020 season would not count against the athletic eligibility of any football player, giving everyone who played in that season the opportunity for five years of eligibility instead of the normal four.[2]
Total offense is the sum of passing and rushing statistics. It does not include receiving or returns.[12]
Washington's record book does not list any leaders in "touchdowns responsible for", the official NCAA term for combined passing and rushing touchdowns.
Career with minimum of 25 attempts; season with minimum of 15 attempts. Percentages are displayed with three decimal places, but rankings are based on absolute percentages, taken to as many decimal places as needed to break ties. The second tiebreaker is number of attempts, with higher being better.[3]: 126
^The current charter of the Pac-12 dates only to the formation of the Athletic Association of Western Universities (AAWU) in 1959. The Pac-12 claims the history of the Pacific Coast Conference, which operated from 1915 to 1959, as its own. Immediately after the PCC dissolved, five PCC members, including Washington, reorganized as the AAWU, which by the late 1960s added three other final PCC members.
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