1925 College Football All - America Team The 1925 College Football All - America team is composed of college football players who were selected as All - Americans by various organizations and writers that chose College Football All - America Team s in 1925 . The organizations that chose the teams included : the United Press ; the Associated Press ; Collier ' s Weekly selected by Grantland Rice ; an Inter - Sectional Board of Football Coaches made up of Tad Jones of Yale , Knute Rockne of Notre Dame and Glenn " Pop " Warner of Stanford ; the New York Sun ; Walter Eckersall ; Billy Evans ; and Norman E . Brown . Walter Camp died in March 1925 , marking the end of his " official " All - American selections for Collier ' s . The wire services moved in to fill the void in 1925 , with both the United Press and Associated Press offering their own All - American teams for the first time . The only two unanimous All - Americans in 1925 were tackle Ed Weir of Nebraska and halfback Andy " Swede " Oberlander of Dartmouth College . NCAA consensus All - American team . The following players make up the consensus All - American team recognized in the NCAA All - American guide . Death of Walter Camp and calls to end the All - Americans . For more than twenty years before 1925 , the selections made by Walter Camp for Collier ' s Weekly were considered the " official " All - American selections . With the death of Camp in 1925 , the field was open as to which selector ' s choices would be recognized as the " official " All - Americans . Some advocated putting an end to the tradition of selecting All - American teams . Edward K . Hall , chairman of the inter - collegiate rules committee , advocated that position at the New York banquet honoring the New York Sun ' s 1925 All - Americans . Hall said , " I say with all the earnestness that is in me that I hope this is the last dinner to an all - American team that will ever be held in America . " Hall argued that such selections place an over - emphasis on the importance of individual players in a team sport . Hall also denounced as a menace the manner in which professional football promoters were luring college players to play professional football for " easy money and quick money . " Proliferation of All - American teams . Despite the calls of some for the end to All - American teams , the death of Walter Camp did not bring an end to the tradition . Instead , Camp ' s death led to a proliferation of yet more experts naming their own All - American teams . Even Ring Lardner jumped into the All - American mix in 1925 offering a satirical All - American team consisting of Red Grange at quarterback with Lardner , his friends and family members ( men and women , elderly and children ) filling out the remaining spots . Lardner wrote : " As soon as you have Grange and a center to pass him the ball you don ' t need or want no more football players and can take advantage of the opportunity to fill out other positions with relatives and congenial friends . " Frank Getty of the United News Service wrote : “ Now that All - American teams , All - Eastern teams , All - Conference teams and All - Colored teams for 1925 have been picked by everyone including the janitor , the janitor ’ s boy and Natalia Crane it ’ s about time to admit that it ’ s a futile practice . At best . No one is qualified to select an All - American team on his own , because no one can watch more than one game each Saturday during the season , nor see more than eight or nine games at the most . ” The rise of the wire service teams . One of the major developments in 1925 was the rise of All - American teams selected by wire services based on polls of sports writers and coaches across the country . In late November 1925 , University of Michigan coach Fielding H . Yost publicly advocated a new system . Yost opined that the selection was not a job to be undertaken by any individual or any group of football experts . Yost said : " As Walter Camp has stated to me more than once , during the last five years of his life , this job of selecting an All - American was growing more and more difficult because of the great number of good football men in America . " Both the United Press and Associated Press named All - American teams in 1925 . United Press sports editor Henry L . Farrell described the service ' s purpose in entering the All - American business : " The average season consists of from eight to ten Saturdays and it is a physical impossibility for any one to see more than one game and it is likewise impossible for any human with ordinary vision equipment to see in action all the good teams in the country . " For that reason , Farrell announced that he had submitted questionnaires to 75 leading coaches and officials and picked a team based on those results . All - American selections for 1925 . Key . Selectors recognized by NCAA in consensus determinations < br > Other selectors