The Blue Board

National Championship U: Alabama

USC, Michigan, and Wisconsin are the only schools I can think of. And I think that Wisconsin is more of a recent phenomenon, not all time. So it's down to USC and Michigan for OL U.

QB U--Michigan
RB U--USC
WR/TE U--Miami
OL U--Wisconsin
DL U--LSU
LB U--Bama
DB U--Texas
Coaching U--Iowa

Edit: I should note that I tried to avoid using the same school twice.

As much as i hate miami, they have a had a stupid amount of talent at RB and TE.

Prolly go with michigan/usc for ol. LSU for dl.

DB is tough (def not miami). Maybe

PSU, Bama and FSU have put a lot of talented LB's out there (derrick brooks, marvin jones, lawrence timmons, geno hayes and dakoda watson play for the bucs)

UF has put out a lot of recievers lately (Harvin, murphy, cooper, gonzalez) but i dont know about traditionally (and currently have no one)

If we are judging this by guys in NFL:
QB: USC is leader, followed by Purdue and Missouri. Stanford has strong history here too. Pac 12 is QB U conference with 13. Big Ten has 12, SEC and ACC have 11 each.

RB U is LSU. SEC has 25 Rbs, PAC 12 has 17 and ACC has 16.

WR: Ohio State (has 7 in NFL), Florida, miami and San Diego State have 6. Big Ten has 28, SEC has 27, and ACC has 24.

OL U: Miami and Texas have most NFL guys (8 each). BC, Iowa and Nebraska have 7 each. SEC and BigTen have 48 each, followed by ACC with 42.

DL U: USC. They have 9 in NFL. It could be FSU soon and FSU has pedigree here. Texas, UGA, LSU, Tennessee and UNC have 8 guys each in the NFL. SEC has 60 guys, ACC has 41, PAC 12 has 40.

LB: Bama is a strong one. Miami, Penn State and OSU are leaders right now. PSU wins it for now. ACC is best LB conference with 52. (SEC has 40, Big Ten has 43).

DB: I have no idea, but I would think SEC and ACC have most by conference.

I can appreciate why many would label Miami as Tight End U., especially with the amazing decade-long streak they had with Bubba Franks, Jeremy Shockey, Kellen Winslow Jr. and Greg Olsen.

However, over the last 40 years, I don't think any school rivals my alma mater, Notre Dame.

1973: Dave Casper — College and Pro Football Hall of Fame, national champ, 2nd round pick.
1974-77: Ken MacAfee — Three-time All-American, Walter Camp Award winner, college Football Hall of Fame, national champ, 1st round pick.
1981-82: Tony Hunter — All-American, 1st round pick.
1983-84: Mark Bavaro — All-American, All-Pro, two-time Super Bowl champ
1988-91: Derek Brown — All-American, 1st-round pick, national champ
1989-92: Irv Smith — 1st-round pick
2003-05: Anthony Fasano, Mackey Award Finalist, 2nd round pick
2004-07: John Carlson, Mackey Award Finalist, 2nd round pick
2008-10: Kyle Rudolph, 2nd round pick (first TE selected after junior year)
2010-12: Tyler Eifert — First-team All-America, projected as Mackey Award winner and potential first-round pick.

This doesn't even include five players from the 1990s who also played in the NFL: Oscar McBride, Pete Chryplewicz, Jabari Holloway, Dan O'Leary and John Owens.

I think the past 18-20 years is a solid time frame because we're measuring college football.

Miami (OH )

Edit: Good list

I'd put MSU up for "Kicker U": Morten Anderson, Paul Edinger, Dave Rayner and Brett Swenson have all seen time in the NFL.

Michigan has an impressive coaching tree from Bo. Not sure how it stacks up to Iowa's with Fry though.

Coach's from Miami (OH)

Earl Blaik, Paul Brown, Woody Hayes, Bill Arnsparger, George Little, Weeb Ewbank, Sid Gillman, Ara Parseghian, Bo Schembechler, John Pont, Carmen Cozza, Bill Mallory, Jim Tressel, Joe Novak, Ron Zook, Dick Crum, Paul Dietzel, William Narduzzi, Randy Walker, John Harbaugh, Gary Moeller, Larry Smith, Dick Tomey, Sean Payton and Terry Hoeppner