Stacy Jameson (2015) - Hall of Fame - St. Cloud State University Athletics

Stacy Jameson

Induction:
2015
Class:
1990

Stacy Jameson was a four-year member of the football team and a two-year starter at quarterback. In his two seasons as the starting quarterback in 1988 and 1989, the Huskies posted a combined 17-6 overall record and in 1989 went 10-2 overall and 8-1 in the North Central Conference (NCC), capturing the first league championship. The ten wins were a school record for wins in a single season until the 2013 Huskies posted a 12-2 record. . The 1989 season was the winningest in school history and was packed with a number of firsts including the first NCC title, first NCAA Division II playoff berth and the first wins ever against the University of North Dakota and North Dakota State University. Once the season had ended, the Huskies had set or tied ten school records, were rated fifth in the final NCAA Division II football poll and had six players named first team All-Conference. In addition the Huskies won eight straight games including back to back wins over North Dakota State in front of 6,000 fans at Selke Field and on the road at North Dakota in front of 7,500 fans. In 1988 the Huskies were ranked 16^th in the final national poll and set or tied 19 individual and team records. He earned first team All-Conference honors in 1989 Jameson rushed for over 500 yards and passed for over 1,000 yards in each of the 1988 and 1989 seasons. He played 35 games and finished his career with 1,387 rushing yards and 19 rushing touchdowns. He completed 259 passes for 3,822 yards and 17 touchdowns. He was a first team All-Conference pick in 1989 and second team in 1988. Jameson currently ranks 21st on the Huskies all-time rushing chart, 11^th on the passing chart and 12^th on the all-purpose yardage chart. Jameson went on to play in the Italian National Football League for two seasons. An Eagan High School Assistant Administrator, Jameson officiated NSIC basketball and football games. He was inducted into Minneapolis Patrick Henry High School Hall of Fame in 2001.