All – Pro Teams
Offense QB – Fred Besana, Oakland Invaders RB – Herschel Walker, New Jersey Generals RB – Kelvin Bryant, Philadelphia Stars TE – Mike Cobb, Michigan Panthers WR – Charlie Smith, Boston Breakers WR – Jackie Smith, Arizona Wranglers OT – Ray Pinney, Michigan Panthers OG – Thom Dornbrook, Michigan Panthers C – Tom Davis, Denver Gold OG -Gerry Raymond, Boston Breakers OT – Buddy Aydelette, Birmingham Stallions | Defense DE – Junior Ah You, Chicago Blitz DT – Kit Lathrop, Chicago Blitz DT – Joe Ehrmann, Chicago Blitz DE – Greg Fields, Los Angeles Express LB – John Corker, Michigan Panthers LB – Ed Smith, Chicago Blitz LB – Paul Pirowski, Tampa Bay Bandits CB – Kenny Daniel, Oakland Invaders CB – Jeff George, Tampa Bay Bandits S – Doug Greene, Washington Federals S – Luther Bradley, Chicago Blitz |
Offense QB – Greg Landry, Chicago Blitz RB – Ken Lacy, Michigan Panthers RB – Arthur Whittington, Oakland Invaders TE – Ricky Ellis, Los Angeles Express WR – Trumaine Johnson, Chicago Blitz WR – Anthony Allen, Los Angeles Express OT – Pat Phenix, Birmingham Stallions OG – Troy McMillin, New Jersey Generals C – Tom Banks, Birmingham Stallions OG – Ron Hausauer, Denver Gold OT – Rob Taylor, Chicago Blitz | Defense DE – Mike Raines, Birmingham Stallions NT – Bennie Smith, Washington Federals DE – Don Fielder, Philadelphia Stars LB – Sam Mills, Philadelphia Stars LB – Putt Choate, Denver Gold LB – Marcus Marek, Boston Breakers LB – Danny Rich, Los Angeles Express CB – Woodrow Wilson, Boston Breakers CB – Mike Williams, New Jersey Generals S – David Dumars, Denver Gold S – Sam Sopp, New Jersey Generals |
Defensive MVP
Neither MVP race provided much drama this year. Both winners ran (literally in the case of the offense) with the award. The defensive winner led an undefeated team in the regular season. They lost a heartbreaker in the playoffs to Chicago, but they won every game in the regular season. He made 110 tackles, 13 hurries, 7 stuffs, 7 forced fumbles, 1 pass defended, and 1 interception. He also set a standard for sacks that probably won’t soon be eclipsed. Michigan Panther OLB John Corker terrorized opposing quarterbacks to the tune of 27 sacks or 1.5 per game. He recorded 3 in a game 4 times. That alone won him the award.
Offensive MVP
When they announced his name as the starting running back for his team, excitement for the league went through the roof. He does things on a football field we haven’t ever seen. A dual threat runner and receiver, he gained 1839 yards on the ground and scored 9 touchdowns. He also caught 68 passes for 899 yards and 8 more touchdowns. New Jersey’s Herschel Walker will do great things for many years to come. This is no doubt only the first of several MVP awards for the young man.