Kansas City Committee of 101 awards

The Kansas City Committee of 101 was founded by Jack Wheeler.^[1][2] The name was chosen because the membership was limited to 101 Kansas City Chiefs fans and cost $1,000 annually (equivalent to over $6,550 adjusted for inflation). The group began presenting its annual NFL awards in 1969, initially as NFL and AFL Awards. However, after the 1970 AFL-NFL merger, the awards have been given to the top AFC and NFC players and coaches. The "Committee of 101" refers to a national media committee consisting of 101 sportswriters and sportscasters who cover the NFL. They are responsible for voting on the top offensive player, defensive player, and coach in each of the National Football League conferences, rather than for the entire NFL.^[3][2]

The annual NFL 101 Awards is the nation's oldest awards event dedicated exclusively to professional football.^[4]

The awards are presented at an annual event held in Kansas City, Missouri, and all proceeds from the 101 Awards go to benefit the Kansas City Chiefs Charities.

Offensive Player of the Year awards

Season	AFC			NFC
	Player	Team	Position	Player	Team	Position
1969	Daryle Lamonica	Oakland Raiders	Quarterback	Roman Gabriel	Los Angeles Rams	Quarterback
1970	George Blanda	Oakland Raiders	Quarterback	John Brodie	San Francisco 49ers	Quarterback
1971	Bob Griese (1)	Miami Dolphins	Quarterback	Roger Staubach	Dallas Cowboys	Quarterback
1972	O. J. Simpson (1)	Buffalo Bills	Running back	Larry Brown	Washington Redskins	Running back
1973	O. J. Simpson (2)	Buffalo Bills	Running back	John Hadl	Los Angeles Rams	Quarterback
1974	Ken Stabler	Oakland Raiders	Quarterback	Chuck Foreman	Minnesota Vikings	Running back
1975	O. J. Simpson (3)	Buffalo Bills	Running back	Fran Tarkenton	Minnesota Vikings	Quarterback
1976	Bert Jones	Baltimore Colts	Quarterback	Walter Payton (1)	Chicago Bears	Running back
1977	Bob Griese (2)	Miami Dolphins	Quarterback	Walter Payton (2)	Chicago Bears	Running back
1978	Earl Campbell^[5]	Houston Oilers	Running back	Archie Manning	New Orleans Saints	Quarterback
1979	Dan Fouts	San Diego Chargers	Quarterback	Ottis Anderson	St. Louis Cardinals	Running back
1980	Brian Sipe	Cleveland Browns	Quarterback	Steve Bartkowski	Atlanta Falcons	Quarterback
1981	Ken Anderson	Cincinnati Bengals	Quarterback	Tony Dorsett	Dallas Cowboys	Running back
1982	No award	-	-	No award	-	-
1983	Dan Marino (1)	Miami Dolphins	Quarterback	Joe Theisman	Washington Redskins	Quarterback
1984	Dan Marino (2)	Miami Dolphins	Quarterback	Eric Dickerson	Los Angeles Rams	Running back
1985	Marcus Allen	Los Angeles Raiders	Running back	Walter Payton (3)	Chicago Bears	Running back
1986	Dan Marino (3)	Miami Dolphins	Quarterback	Jerry Rice (1)	San Francisco 49ers	Wide receiver
1987	John Elway (1)	Denver Broncos	Quarterback	Jerry Rice (2)	San Francisco 49ers	Wide receiver
1988	Boomer Esiason	Cincinnati Bengals	Quarterback	Roger Craig	San Francisco 49ers	Running back
1989	Christian Okoye	Kansas City Chiefs	Running back	Joe Montana	San Francisco 49ers	Quarterback
1990	Warren Moon	Houston Oilers	Quarterback	Randall Cunningham (1)	Philadelphia Eagles	Quarterback
1991	Thurman Thomas	Buffalo Bills	Running back	Barry Sanders (1)	Detroit Lions	Running back
1992	Barry Foster	Pittsburgh Steelers	Running back	Steve Young (1)	San Francisco 49ers	Quarterback
1993	John Elway (2)	Denver Broncos	Quarterback	Emmitt Smith	Dallas Cowboys	Running back
1994	Dan Marino (4)	Miami Dolphins	Quarterback	Steve Young (2)	San Francisco 49ers	Quarterback
1995	Jim Harbaugh	Indianapolis Colts	Quarterback	Brett Favre (1)	Green Bay Packers	Quarterback
1996	John Elway (3)	Denver Broncos	Quarterback	Brett Favre (2)	Green Bay Packers	Quarterback
1997	Terrell Davis (2)	Denver Broncos	Running back	Barry Sanders (2)	Detroit Lions	Running back
1998	Terrell Davis (2)	Denver Broncos	Running back	Randall Cunningham (2)	Minnesota Vikings	Quarterback
1999	Peyton Manning (1)	Indianapolis Colts	Quarterback	Kurt Warner (1)	St. Louis Rams	Quarterback
2000	Rich Gannon (1)	Oakland raiders	Quarterback	Marshall Faulk	St. Louis Rams	Running back
2001	Kordell Stewart	Pittsburgh Steelers	Quarterback	Kurt Warner (2)	St. Louis Rams	Quarterback
2002	Rich Gannon (2)	Oakland raiders	Quarterback	Brett Favre (3)	Green Bay Packers	Quarterback
2003	Peyton Manning (2)	Indianapolis Colts	Quarterback	Ahman Green	Green Bay Packers	Running back
2004	Peyton Manning (3)	Indianapolis Colts	Quarterback	Donovan McNabb	Philadelphia Eagles	Quarterback
2005	Peyton Manning (4)	Indianapolis Colts	Quarterback	Shaun Alexander	Seattle Seahawks	Running back
2006	LaDainian Tomlinson	San Diego Chargers	Running back	Drew Brees (1)	New Orleans Saints	Quarterback
2007	Tom Brady (1)	New England Patriots	Quarterback	Brett Favre (4)	Green Bay Packers	Quarterback
2008	Peyton Manning (5)	Indianapolis Colts	Quarterback	Drew Brees (2)	New Orleans Saints	Quarterback
2009	Peyton Manning (6)	Indianapolis Colts	Quarterback	Drew Brees (3)	New Orleans Saints	Quarterback
2010	Tom Brady (2)	New England Patriots	Quarterback	Michael Vick	Philadelphia Eagles	Quarterback
2011	Tom Brady (3)	New England Patriots	Quarterback	Aaron Rodgers (1)	Green Bay Packers	Quarterback
2012	Peyton Manning (7)	Denver Broncos	Quarterback	Adrian Peterson	Minnesota Vikings	Running back
2013	Peyton Manning (8)	Denver Broncos	Quarterback	LeSean McCoy	Philadelphia Eagles	Running back
2014	Le'Veon Bell (tie) Antonio Brown (1) (tie)	Pittsburgh Steelers	Running back Wide receiver	Aaron Rodgers (2)	Green Bay Packers	Quarterback
2015	Tom Brady (4)	New England Patriots	Quarterback	Cam Newton	Carolina Panthers	Quarterback
2016	Tom Brady (5)	New England Patriots	Quarterback	Ezekiel Elliott	Dallas Cowboys	Quarterback
2017	Antonio Brown (2)	Pittsburgh Steelers	Wide receiver	Todd Gurley	Los Angeles Rams	Running back
2018	Patrick Mahomes	Kansas City Chiefs	Quarterback	Drew Brees (4)	New Orleans Saints	Quarterback
2019	Lamar Jackson	Baltimore Ravens	Quarterback	Michael Thomas	New Orleans Saints	Wide receiver
2020	Derrick Henry	Tennessee Titans	Running back	Aaron Rodgers (3)	Green Bay Packers	Quarterback
2021	Jonathan Taylor	Indianapolis Colts	Running back	Cooper Kupp	Los Angeles Rams	Wide receiver
2022	Patrick Mahomes (2)	Kansas City Chiefs	Quarterback	Jalen Hurts	Philadelphia Eagles	Quarterback

Defensive Player of the Year awards

NFC Defensive Player of the Year^[6] 1969— Carl Eller, Minnesota Vikings 1970— Alan Page, Minnesota Vikings 1971— Alan Page, Minnesota Vikings 1972— Chris Hanburger, Washington Redskins 1973— Lee Roy Jordan, Dallas Cowboys 1974— Alan Page, Minnesota Vikings 1975— Jack Youngblood, Los Angeles Rams 1976— Jack Youngblood, Los Angeles Rams 1977— Harvey Martin, Dallas Cowboys 1978— Randy White, Dallas Cowboys 1979— Lee Roy Selmon, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1980— Nolan Cromwell, Los Angeles Rams 1981— Fred Dean, San Francisco 49ers 1982— No award due to players strike 1983— Dave Butz, Washington Redskins 1984— Lawrence Taylor, New York Giants 1985— Mike Singletary, Chicago Bears 1986 —Lawrence Taylor, New York Giants 1987— Reggie White, Philadelphia Eagles 1988— Mike Singletary, Chicago Bears 1989— Keith Millard, Minnesota Vikings 1990— Charles Haley, San Francisco 49ers 1991— Pat Swilling, New Orleans Saints 1992— Wilber Marshall, Washington Redskins 1993— Deion Sanders, Atlanta Falcons 1994— Deion Sanders, San Francisco 49ers 1995— Reggie White, Green Bay Packers 1996— Kevin Greene, Carolina Panthers 1997— Dana Stubblefield, San Francisco 49ers 1998— Reggie White, Green Bay Packers 1999— Warren Sapp, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2000— La'Roi Glover, New Orleans Saints 2001— Michael Strahan, New York Giants 2002— Derrick Brooks, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2003— Michael Strahan, New York Giants 2004— Julius Peppers, Carolina Panthers 2005— Brian Urlacher, Chicago Bears 2006— Brian Urlacher, Chicago Bears 2007— Patrick Kerney, Seattle Seahawks 2008— DeMarcus Ware, Dallas Cowboys 2009— Charles Woodson, Green Bay Packers 2010— Clay Matthews, Green Bay Packers 2011— Jared Allen, Minnesota Vikings 2012— Aldon Smith, San Francisco 49ers 2013— Luke Kuechly, Carolina Panthers 2014— Richard Sherman, Seattle Seahawks 2015— Aaron Donald, St. Louis Rams 2016— Landon Collins, New York Giants 2017— Aaron Donald, Los Angeles Rams 2018— Aaron Donald, Los Angeles Rams 2019— Chandler Jones, Arizona Cardinals 2020— Aaron Donald, Los Angeles Rams 2021— Micah Parsons, Dallas Cowboys 2022— Nick Bosa, San Francisco 49ers

AFC Defensive Player of the Year^[7] 1969— Bobby Bell, Kansas City Chiefs 1970— Mike Curtis, Baltimore Colts 1971— Willie Lanier, Kansas City Chiefs 1972— Joe Greene, Pittsburgh Steelers 1973— Dick Anderson, Miami Dolphins 1974— Joe Greene, Pittsburgh Steelers 1975— Mel Blount, Pittsburgh Steelers 1976— Jack Lambert, Pittsburgh Steelers 1977— Lyle Alzado, Denver Broncos 1978— Randy Gradishar, Denver Broncos 1979— Mike Reinfeldt, Houston Oilers 1980— Lester Hayes, Oakland Raiders 1981— Joe Klecko, New York Jets 1982— No award due to players strike 1983— Doug Betters, Miami Dolphins 1984— Kenny Easley, Seattle Seahawks 1985— Andre Tippett, New England Patriots 1986— Deron Cherry, Kansas City Chiefs 1987— Bruce Smith, Buffalo Bills 1988— Cornelius Bennett, Buffalo Bills 1989— Michael Dean Perry, Cleveland Browns 1990— Bruce Smith, Buffalo Bills 1991— Derrick Thomas, Kansas City Chiefs 1992— Cortez Kennedy, Seattle Seahawks 1993— Rod Woodson, Pittsburgh Steelers 1994— Greg Lloyd, Pittsburgh Steelers 1995— Bryce Paup, Buffalo Bills 1996— Bruce Smith, Buffalo Bills 1997— Carnell Lake, Pittsburgh Steelers 1998— Junior Seau, San Diego Chargers 1999— Jevon Kearse, Tennessee Titans 2000— Ray Lewis, Baltimore Ravens 2001— Ray Lewis, Baltimore Ravens 2002— Jason Taylor, Miami Dolphins 2003— Ray Lewis, Baltimore Ravens 2004— Ed Reed, Baltimore Ravens 2005— Dwight Freeney, Indianapolis Colts 2006— Jason Taylor, Miami Dolphins 2007— Bob Sanders, Indianapolis Colts 2008— James Harrison, Pittsburgh Steelers 2009— Darrelle Revis, New York Jets 2010— Troy Polamalu, Pittsburgh Steelers 2011— Terrell Suggs, Baltimore Ravens 2012— J. J. Watt, Houston Texans 2013— Robert Mathis, Indianapolis Colts 2014— J. J. Watt, Houston Texans 2015— J. J. Watt, Houston Texans 2016— Khalil Mack, Oakland Raiders 2017— Calais Campbell, Jacksonville Jaguars 2018— J. J. Watt, Houston Texans 2019— Stephon Gilmore, New England Patriots 2020— T. J. Watt, Pittsburgh Steelers 2021— T. J. Watt, Pittsburgh Steelers 2022— Chris Jones, Kansas City Chiefs

Coach of the Year awards

See: National Football League Coach of the Year Award#Kansas City Committee of 101 AFC/NFC Coach of the Year Awards

NFC Coach of the Year^[8] 1969— Bud Grant, Minnesota Vikings 1970— Dick Nolan, San Francisco 49ers 1971— George Allen, Washington Redskins 1972— Dan Devine, Green Bay Packers 1973— Chuck Knox, Los Angeles Rams 1974— Don Coryell, St. Louis Cardinals 1975— Tom Landry, Dallas Cowboys 1976— George Allen, Washington Redskins 1977— Leeman Bennett, Atlanta Falcons 1978— Dick Vermeil, Philadelphia Eagles 1979— Dick Vermeil, Philadelphia Eagles 1980— Leeman Bennett, Atlanta Falcons 1981— Bill Walsh, San Francisco 49ers 1982— No award due to players strike 1983— Joe Gibbs, Washington Redskins 1984— Bill Walsh, San Francisco 49ers 1985— Mike Ditka, Chicago Bears 1986— Bill Parcells, New York Giants 1987— Jim Mora, New Orleans Saints 1988— Mike Ditka, Chicago Bears 1989— Lindy Infante, Green Bay Packers 1990— George Seifert, San Francisco 49ers 1991— Wayne Fontes, Detroit Lions 1992— Mike Holmgren, Green Bay Packers 1993— Dan Reeves, New York Giants 1994— Dave Wannstedt, Chicago Bears 1995— Ray Rhodes, Philadelphia Eagles 1996— Dom Capers, Carolina Panthers 1997— Jim Fassel, New York Giants 1998— Dan Reeves, Atlanta Falcons 1999— Dick Vermeil, St. Louis Rams 2000— Jim Haslett, New Orleans Saints 2001— Dick Jauron, Chicago Bears 2002— Andy Reid, Philadelphia Eagles 2003— Bill Parcells, Dallas Cowboys 2004— Jim Mora, Jr., Atlanta Falcons 2005— Lovie Smith, Chicago Bears 2006— Sean Payton, New Orleans Saints 2007— Mike McCarthy, Green Bay Packers 2008— Mike Smith, Atlanta Falcons 2009— Sean Payton, New Orleans Saints 2010— Mike Smith, Atlanta Falcons 2011— Jim Harbaugh, San Francisco 49ers 2012— Pete Carroll, Seattle Seahawks 2013— Ron Rivera, Carolina Panthers 2014— Bruce Arians, Arizona Cardinals 2015— Ron Rivera, Carolina Panthers 2016— Jason Garrett, Dallas Cowboys 2017— Sean McVay, Los Angeles Rams 2018— Matt Nagy, Chicago Bears 2019— Kyle Shanahan, San Francisco 49ers 2020— Ron Rivera, Washington Football Team 2021— Matt LaFleur, Green Bay Packers 2022— Brian Daboll, New York Giants

AFC Coach of the Year^[9] 1969— Hank Stram, Kansas City Chiefs 1970— Paul Brown, Cincinnati Bengals 1971— Don Shula, Miami Dolphins 1972— Don Shula, Miami Dolphins 1973— John Ralston, Denver Broncos 1974— Sid Gillman, Houston Oilers 1975— Ted Marchibroda, Baltimore Colts 1976— Chuck Fairbanks, New England Patriots 1977— Red Miller, Denver Broncos 1978— Jack Patera, Seattle Seahawks 1979— Don Coryell, San Diego Chargers 1980— Chuck Knox, Buffalo Bills 1981— Forrest Gregg, Cincinnati Bengals 1982— No award due to players strike 1983— Chuck Knox, Seattle Seahawks 1984— Dan Reeves, Denver Broncos 1985— Raymond Berry, New England Patriots 1986— Marty Schottenheimer, Cleveland Browns 1987— Ron Meyer, Indianapolis Colts 1988— Marv Levy, Buffalo Bills 1989— Dan Reeves, Denver Broncos 1990— Art Shell, Los Angeles Raiders 1991— Dan Reeves, Denver Broncos 1992— Bobby Ross, San Diego Chargers 1993— Jack Pardee, Houston Oilers 1994— Bill Cowher, Pittsburgh Steelers 1995— Marty Schottenheimer, Kansas City Chiefs 1996— Mike Shanahan, Denver Broncos 1997— Marty Schottenheimer, Kansas City Chiefs 1998— Mike Shanahan, Denver Broncos 1999— Jim Mora, Indianapolis Colts 2000— Jon Gruden, Oakland Raiders 2001— Bill Belichick, New England Patriots 2002— Jeff Fisher, Tennessee Titans 2003— Bill Belichick, New England Patriots 2004— Marty Schottenheimer San Diego Chargers 2005— Tony Dungy, Indianapolis Colts 2006— Eric Mangini, New York Jets 2007— Bill Belichick, New England Patriots 2008— Tony Sparano, Miami Dolphins 2009— Marvin Lewis, Cincinnati Bengals 2010— Todd Haley, Kansas City Chiefs 2011— Gary Kubiak, Houston Texans 2012— Chuck Pagano and Bruce Arians, co-winners, Indianapolis Colts 2013— Andy Reid, Kansas City Chiefs 2014— Bill Belichick, New England Patriots 2015— Andy Reid, Kansas City Chiefs 2016— Jack Del Rio, Oakland Raiders 2017— Doug Marrone, Jacksonville Jaguars 2018— Frank Reich, Indianapolis Colts 2019— John Harbaugh, Baltimore Ravens 2020— Kevin Stefanski, Cleveland Browns 2021— Mike Vrabel, Tennessee Titans 2022— Doug Pederson, Jacksonville Jaguars

Lamar Hunt Award

• 2008— Members of the "Foolish Club" (the group that founded the AFL; Lamar Hunt (Dallas Texans) and Bud Adams, Jr. (Houston Oilers), Harry Wismer (New York Titans), Bob Howsam (Denver Broncos), Barron Hilton (Los Angeles Chargers), Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. (Buffalo Bills), Billy Sullivan (Boston Patriots), and Chet Soda (Oakland Raiders).)^[10]
• 2009— Tony Dungy
• 2010— Monday Night Football
• 2011— NFL Films
• 2012— Roger Staubach
• 2013— Don Shula
• 2014— Len Dawson
• 2015— Paul Tagliabue
• 2016— Super Bowl I
• 2017— Al Michaels
• 2018— Peyton Manning
• 2019— Super Bowls III and IV
• 2020— Bart Starr
• 2021— No award
• 2022— No award
• 2023— John Madden

Source^[11]

See also

• Bert Bell Award
• Maxwell Football Club
• Touchdown Club of Columbus
• DC Touchdown Club
• National Football League Most Valuable Player Award
• NFL Defensive Player of the Year Award
• NFL Offensive Player of the Year Award
• UPI AFL-AFC Player of the Year
• UPI NFC Player of the Year

Footnotes

1. "101 Awards - Kansas City's Salute to Professional Football". 101awards.com. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
2. "101 Award Winners Announced". chiefs.com. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
3. "101 Awards Selection Committee". 101awards.com. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
4. "101 Awards". Premier Sports Management. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
5. "Earl Campbell Collects AFC Player Of Year Crown". The Galveston Daily News. United Press International. December 29, 1978. p. 11. Retrieved March 20, 2017 – via Newspapers.com.
6. "Past NFC Defensive Honorees". 101awards.com. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
7. "Past AFC Defensive Honorees". 101awards.com. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
8. "Past NFC Coach Honorees". 101awards.com. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
9. "Past AFC Coach Honorees". 101awards.com. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
10. . Green Bay Packers, Inc. Jan 28, 2008. Archived from the original on January 11, 2009. Retrieved 2010-01-02.
11. "History/Awards". 101awards.com. Retrieved 13 December 2016.

External links

• 2012 NFL 101 Award Winners Announced
• Don Shula Selected as the 2013 Lamar Hunt Award Winner