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1989 Virginia Tech Hokies football team

American college football season

Field	Value
year	1989
team	Virginia Tech Hokies
sport	football
image	Virginia Tech Hokies logo.svg
image_size	175
conference	Independent
record	6–4–1
head_coach	Frank Beamer
hc_year	3rd
head_coach2	Billy Hite
hc_games2	interim; game 8
off_coach	Steve Marshall
oc_year	2nd
off_scheme	Pro-style
def_coach	Mike Clark
dc_year	2nd
def_scheme	4–4
stadium	Lane Stadium

The 1989 Virginia Tech Hokies football team represented Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University as an independent during the 1989 NCAA Division I-A football season. Led by third-year head coach Frank Beamer, the Hokies finished the season with a record of 6–4–1. The team played its home games at Lane Stadium in Blacksburg, Virginia.

Virginia Tech opened the season with a 29–3 win over Akron, then rallied to tie South Carolina 17–17 on the road. The Hokies fell 27–7 at No. 7 Clemson before rebounding with a 23–0 shutout of Temple. After a bye week, Tech upset No. 17 West Virginia 12–10 in Morgantown, then returned home for a 41–7 loss to No. 6 Florida State.

In late October, Virginia Tech dropped a close game to East Carolina, then defeated Tulane 30–13 and Vanderbilt 18–0 in consecutive weeks. Beamer missed the Tulane game while recovering from a heart procedure, and assistant head coach Billy Hite served as interim head coach. Beamer made a surprise appearance in the locker room before kickoff, delivering an emotional message that galvanized the team.

The Hokies fell 32–25 to in-state rival Virginia in Charlottesville, but closed the season with a 25–23 win at NC State.

Over 11 games, Virginia Tech scored 213 points and allowed 191. The Hokies gained 3,456 total yards, including 1,752 rushing and 1,704 passing. Quarterback Will Furrer led the team with 1,868 passing yards, 10 touchdowns, and 11 interceptions. Jon Jeffries rushed for 753 yards and 8 touchdowns, while Myron Richardson led all receivers with 662 yards and 4 scores. Kicker Mickey Thomas converted 17 field goals, and linebacker Jody Grooms] recorded 108 total tackles, including 12 for loss and 4 sacks.

Despite posting a winning record and upsetting a ranked opponent, Virginia Tech was not selected for a bowl game. The Hokies were considered for the Independence Bowl, which ultimately invited Oregon (7–4) and Tulsa (6–5). At the time, only 18 bowl games were held, offering 36 total spots, and selections were influenced by conference affiliations and regional appeal.

The 1989 season was viewed as a turning point in Beamer’s rebuilding effort, establishing a foundation for the program’s rise in the decade ahead.

Schedule

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Game summaries

[[1989 Akron Zips football team|Akron]]

Virginia Tech (1–0) opened the 1989 season with a 29–3 win over Akron (0–1) on September 2 at Lane Stadium. The Hokies rushed for 245 yards, forced three turnovers, and held the Zips scoreless after the second quarter.

Tech opened the scoring with a 1-yard touchdown run by Phil Bryant at 9:12 of the first quarter, capping a 10-play, 66-yard drive. Akron responded with a 36-yard field goal early in the second quarter, but Virginia Tech answered with a 2-yard touchdown run by Ralph Brown to take a 14–3 lead into halftime.

In the third quarter, the Hokies extended their lead with a safety and a 3-yard touchdown run by Brown, then sealed the win in the fourth with a 5-yard scoring run by Bryant.

Virginia Tech totaled 366 yards of offense, including 245 rushing and 121 passing, and recorded 20 first downs. Brown led the ground game with 108 yards and 2 touchdowns on 20 carries, while Bryant added 72 yards and 2 scores on 16 attempts. Will Furrer completed 10 of 18 passes for 121 yards, and Myron Richardson caught 4 passes for 56 yards.

Defensively, the Hokies intercepted two passes and recovered a fumble. Jock Jones led the team with 10 tackles and a sack, while Mitch Dove and Roger Brown each recorded interceptions. Scott Hill added 8 tackles and a quarterback hurry, and Al Chamblee contributed a tackle for loss.

On special teams, Marcus Mickel returned 2 kickoffs for 42 yards and 2 punts for 18 yards. Chris Baucia averaged 37.5 yards on 4 punts, and Chris Kinzer converted 3 of 4 extra points.

[[1989 South Carolina Gamecocks football team|South Carolina]]

Virginia Tech (1–0–1) and South Carolina (1–0–1) played to a 17–17 tie on September 9, 1989, at Williams-Brice Stadium. The Hokies led 17–10 entering the fourth quarter, but South Carolina tied the game with a late touchdown and neither team scored again.

Tech opened the scoring with a 5-yard touchdown run by Ralph Brown at 11:42 of the first quarter. South Carolina responded with a 1-yard touchdown run by Mike Dingle to tie the game. In the second quarter, Chris Kinzer converted a 32-yard field goal, and South Carolina answered with a 40-yard kick to make it 10–10 at halftime.

In the third quarter, Virginia Tech took the lead on a 3-yard touchdown run by Phil Bryant, capping a 12-play, 78-yard drive. South Carolina tied the game with a 6-yard touchdown pass from Todd Ellis to Robert Brooks at 6:22 of the fourth quarter.

Virginia Tech totaled 312 yards of offense, including 191 rushing and 121 passing, and recorded 18 first downs. Brown led the ground game with 89 yards and a touchdown on 18 carries, while Bryant added 62 yards and a score on 13 attempts. Will Furrer completed 11 of 20 passes for 121 yards, and Myron Richardson caught 5 passes for 58 yards.

Defensively, the Hokies recorded two sacks and forced one turnover. Jock Jones led the team with 11 tackles and a sack, while Scott Hill added 9 tackles and a quarterback hurry. Mitch Dove intercepted a pass in the third quarter, and Al Chamblee contributed a tackle for loss.

On special teams, Marcus Mickel returned 3 kickoffs for 66 yards and 2 punts for 22 yards. Chris Baucia averaged 36.8 yards on 5 punts, and Kinzer converted both extra points and a 32-yard field goal.

[[1989 Clemson Tigers football team|No. 7 Clemson]]

Virginia Tech (1–1–1) dropped its first loss of the season with a 27–7 defeat to No. 7 Clemson (3–0) on September 16, 1989, at Lane Stadium. The Hokies were held scoreless until the third quarter and committed three turnovers, while Clemson scored three touchdowns in a span of 32 seconds to break the game open.

Clemson opened the scoring with a 15-yard touchdown run by Terry Allen at 1:55 of the first quarter. The Tigers added a 40-yard field goal in the second quarter to take a 10–0 halftime lead. In the third quarter, Clemson extended the lead with a 37-yard field goal, followed by a 66-yard halfback pass from Allen to Gary Cooper and a 47-yard interception return by Levon Kirkland — all within 32 seconds.

Virginia Tech’s only score came on a 90-yard kickoff return by Marcus Mickel immediately after Cooper’s touchdown. The Hokies recovered an onside kick but turned the ball over on the next play.

Virginia Tech totaled 215 yards of offense, including 91 rushing and 124 passing, and recorded 12 first downs. Ralph Brown led the ground game with 58 yards on 14 carries, while Will Furrer completed 11 of 24 passes for 124 yards and 2 interceptions. Myron Richardson caught 4 passes for 52 yards, and Jeff Roberts added 3 receptions for 46 yards.

Defensively, the Hokies were led by Jock Jones with 9 tackles and a sack, while Scott Hill added 8 tackles and a quarterback hurry. Mitch Dove and Roger Brown each broke up passes, and Al Chamblee recorded a tackle for loss.

On special teams, Mickel returned 3 kickoffs for 132 yards, including the 90-yard touchdown. Chris Baucia averaged 38.0 yards on 5 punts, and Chris Kinzer converted the extra point.

[[1989 Temple Owls football team|Temple]]

Virginia Tech (2–1–1) earned its second win of the season with a 23–0 shutout of Temple (0–4) on September 23, 1989, at Lane Stadium. The Hokies rushed for 241 yards, forced two turnovers, and held the Owls to –24 rushing yards and just 9 first downs.

Tech opened the scoring with a 3-yard touchdown run by Tony Kennedy at 12:35 of the first quarter. In the second, Vaughn Hebron added a 1-yard touchdown run and Mickey Thomas converted a 26-yard field goal with 18 seconds remaining to make it 17–0 at halftime.

Thomas added two more field goals in the second half — a 31-yarder in the third quarter and a 29-yarder in the fourth — to complete the scoring.

Virginia Tech totaled 354 yards of offense, including 241 rushing and 113 passing, and recorded 19 first downs. Hebron led the ground game with 84 yards and a touchdown on 16 carries, while Kennedy added 62 yards and a score on 12 attempts. Will Furrer completed 10 of 18 passes for 113 yards, and Myron Richardson caught 4 passes for 52 yards.

Defensively, the Hokies recorded five sacks and held Temple to 137 total yards. Jock Jones led the team with 10 tackles and 2 sacks, while Scott Hill added 8 tackles and a quarterback hurry. Mitch Dove and Roger Brown each broke up passes, and Al Chamblee contributed a tackle for loss. Temple converted just 2 of 13 third downs.

On special teams, Marcus Mickel returned 2 kickoffs for 44 yards and 2 punts for 16 yards. Mickey Thomas converted all three field goal attempts and both extra points.

[[1989 West Virginia Mountaineers football team|No. 9 West Virginia]]

Virginia Tech (3–1–1) stunned No. 9 West Virginia (4–1–1) with a 12–10 road victory on October 7, 1989, at Mountaineer Field. Redshirt freshman Mickey Thomas kicked four field goals, and the Hokies’ defense held the Mountaineers to 10 points and just 3 second-half first downs.

Tech opened the scoring with a 27-yard field goal by Thomas at 4:52 of the first quarter. West Virginia took the lead in the second quarter on a 1-yard touchdown run by Garrett Ford Jr., but Thomas answered with a 32-yard field goal to tie the game 6–6 at halftime.

In the third quarter, Thomas converted a 34-yard field goal to give Tech a 9–7 lead. West Virginia responded with a 42-yard field goal to retake the lead, but Thomas hit his fourth kick — a 29-yarder with 8:12 remaining — to put the Hokies ahead for good.

Virginia Tech totaled 271 yards of offense, including 156 rushing and 115 passing, and recorded 17 first downs. Ralph Brown led the ground game with 92 yards on 22 carries, while Will Furrer completed 10 of 19 passes for 115 yards. Myron Richardson caught 4 passes for 48 yards, and Jeff Roberts added 3 receptions for 41 yards.

Defensively, the Hokies recorded three sacks and forced one turnover. Jock Jones led the team with 11 tackles and a sack, while Scott Hill added 9 tackles and a quarterback hurry. Mitch Dove intercepted a pass in the third quarter, and Al Chamblee contributed a tackle for loss.

On special teams, Marcus Mickel returned 2 kickoffs for 44 yards and 2 punts for 18 yards.Thomas converted all four field goal attempts.

[[1989 Florida State Seminoles football team|No. 19 Florida State]]

Virginia Tech (3–2–1) suffered its worst loss of the season in a 41–7 defeat to No. 19 Florida State (5–2) on October 14, 1989, at Lane Stadium. The Seminoles scored on six of their first eight possessions and held the Hokies scoreless until the final quarter.

Florida State opened the scoring with a 14-yard touchdown pass from Peter Tom Willis to Dexter Carter at 13:21 of the first quarter. The Seminoles added a 23-yard field goal, a 1-yard touchdown run by Willis, and a 10-yard touchdown pass to Ronald Lewis to take a 24–0 halftime lead.

In the third quarter, Willis connected with Amp Lee for a 67-yard touchdown, and Richie Andrews added a 32-yard field goal. Virginia Tech’s only score came on a 1-yard touchdown run by Phil Bryant with 4:12 remaining in the fourth quarter.

Florida State outgained Virginia Tech 478 to 195 and recorded 26 first downs to Tech’s 11. The Hokies managed just 59 rushing yards and committed two turnovers. Will Furrer completed 10 of 21 passes for 136 yards and an interception, while Ralph Brown rushed for 42 yards on 12 carries. Myron Richardson caught 4 passes for 62 yards.

Defensively, Jock Jones led the Hokies with 11 tackles and a sack, while Scott Hill added 9 tackles and a quarterback hurry. Mitch Dove broke up two passes, and Al Chamblee recorded a tackle for loss.

On special teams, Marcus Mickel returned 3 kickoffs for 72 yards and 2 punts for 18 yards. Chris Baucia averaged 37.5 yards on 6 punts, and Mickey Thomas converted the extra point.

[[1989 East Carolina Pirates football team|East Carolina]]

Virginia Tech (3–3–1) fell 14–10 to East Carolina (5–1–1) on October 20, 1989, at Ficklen Memorial Stadium. The Hokies led 10–7 entering the fourth quarter but surrendered a late touchdown and failed to score on their final possession.

East Carolina opened the scoring with a 2-yard touchdown run by Junior Smith at 6:20 of the first quarter. Virginia Tech responded in the second with a 1-yard touchdown run by Ralph Brown and a 32-yard field goal by Mickey Thomas to take a 10–7 halftime lead.

Both defenses held firm in the third quarter. In the fourth, East Carolina regained the lead with a 5-yard touchdown pass from Jeff Blake to Dion Johnson at 9:14. Virginia Tech’s final drive stalled near midfield.

Virginia Tech totaled 278 yards of offense, including 162 rushing and 116 passing, and recorded 16 first downs. Brown led the ground game with 78 yards and a touchdown on 17 carries, while Will Furrer completed 10 of 19 passes for 116 yards. Myron Richardson caught 4 passes for 54 yards, and Jeff Roberts added 3 receptions for 38 yards.

Defensively, the Hokies recorded two sacks and forced one turnover. Jock Jones led the team with 11 tackles and a sack, while Scott Hill added 9 tackles and a quarterback hurry. Mitch Dove broke up two passes, and Al Chamblee recovered a fumble.

On special teams, Marcus Mickel returned 3 kickoffs for 72 yards and 2 punts for 20 yards.

[[1989 Tulane Green Wave football team|Tulane]]

Virginia Tech (4–3–1) bounced back from consecutive losses with a 30–13 win over Tulane (2–6) on October 28, 1989, at Lane Stadium. The Hokies rushed for 246 yards, forced two turnovers, and scored on five of their first six possessions.

Tech opened the scoring with a 1-yard touchdown run by Tony Kennedy at 9:42 of the first quarter. Mickey Thomas added a 27-yard field goal to make it 10–0. In the second quarter, Vaughn Hebron scored on a 2-yard run and Thomas converted a 32-yard field goal. Tulane responded with a 5-yard touchdown pass from Terrence Jones to Michael Pierce to cut the lead to 20–7 at halftime.

In the third quarter, Kennedy added his second touchdown on a 3-yard run. Thomas capped the scoring with a 29-yard field goal in the fourth. Tulane added a late touchdown on a 1-yard run by Jones but failed on the two-point conversion.

Virginia Tech totaled 387 yards of offense, including 246 rushing and 141 passing, and recorded 21 first downs. Hebron led the ground game with 102 yards and a touchdown on 18 carries, while Kennedy added 78 yards and two scores on 15 attempts. Will Furrer completed 12 of 20 passes for 141 yards, and Myron Richardson caught 5 passes for 64 yards.

Defensively, the Hokies recorded three sacks and forced two turnovers. Jock Jones led the team with 10 tackles and a sack, while Scott Hill added 9 tackles and a quarterback hurry. Mitch Dove intercepted a pass in the third quarter, and Al Chamblee recovered a fumble.

On special teams, Marcus Mickel returned 3 kickoffs for 68 yards and 2 punts for 22 yards. Chris Baucia averaged 38.5 yards on 4 punts, and Thomas converted all three field goal attempts and three extra points.

[[1989 Vanderbilt Commodores football team|Vanderbilt]]

Virginia Tech (5–3–1) rallied from a 17–10 halftime deficit to defeat Vanderbilt (1–7) by a score of 27–17 on November 4, 1989, at Dudley Field. The Hokies scored 17 unanswered points in the second half and forced two turnovers to secure the win.

Vanderbilt opened the scoring with a 3-yard touchdown run by Carl Woods at 10:12 of the first quarter. Virginia Tech responded with a 1-yard touchdown run by Tony Kennedy. In the second quarter, the Commodores added a 42-yard field goal and a 5-yard touchdown pass from Eric Jones to Boo Mitchell. The Hokies cut the lead to 17–10 with a 29-yard field goal by Mickey Thomas just before halftime.

In the third quarter, Kennedy scored his second touchdown on a 2-yard run to tie the game. Thomas gave Virginia Tech the lead with a 31-yard field goal at 2:18 of the third. In the fourth quarter, Will Furrer connected with Myron Richardson for a 12-yard touchdown pass to seal the win.

Virginia Tech totaled 342 yards of offense, including 201 rushing and 141 passing, and recorded 20 first downs. Kennedy led the ground game with 92 yards and 2 touchdowns on 19 carries, while Vaughn Hebron added 68 yards on 13 attempts. Furrer completed 11 of 19 passes for 141 yards and a touchdown, and Richardson caught 5 passes for 64 yards.

Defensively, the Hokies recorded three sacks and forced two turnovers. Jock Jones led the team with 10 tackles and a sack, while Scott Hill added 8 tackles and a quarterback hurry. Mitch Dove intercepted a pass in the third quarter, and Al Chamblee recovered a fumble.

On special teams, Marcus Mickel returned 3 kickoffs for 70 yards and 2 punts for 18 yards. Chris Baucia averaged 38.0 yards on 4 punts, and Thomas converted both field goal attempts and all three extra points.

[[1989 Virginia Cavaliers football team|No. 18 Virginia]]

Virginia Tech (5–4–1) fell 32–25 to No. 18 Virginia (9–2) on November 11, 1989, at Scott Stadium. The Hokies rallied from a 25–7 deficit to tie the game in the fourth quarter, but Virginia held on for the win.

Virginia opened the scoring with a 4-yard touchdown run by Durwin Greggs in the first quarter. In the second, Shawn Moore added an 11-yard touchdown run, Jake McInerney kicked a 27-yard field goal, and Terry Kirby scored on a 1-yard run to make it 24–0. Virginia Tech responded with a 1-yard touchdown run by Rich Fox just before halftime.

In the third quarter, Rodd Wooten replaced injured starter Cam Young and led a comeback. He threw an 8-yard touchdown pass to Myron Richardson and added a two-point conversion. After Virginia answered with a 22-yard touchdown run by Greggs, Tech responded with a 14-yard reverse touchdown run by Marcus Mickel and another two-point pass to tie the game at 25–25.

In the fourth quarter, Rich Fox scored on a 1-yard run and Mickey Thomas added a 39-yard field goal, accounting for Tech’s final 9 points. Virginia’s scoring was complete by the end of the third quarter.

Virginia Tech totaled 275 yards of offense, including 119 rushing and 156 passing. Wooten completed 9 of 16 passes for 102 yards and a touchdown, while Young added 54 yards on 7 completions before exiting. Richardson led all receivers with 72 yards and a score on 5 catches.

Defensively, Tech recorded 105 total tackles and forced one fumble. Bobby Martin led the team with 11 tackles, while Scott Hill added 10 and Anthony Pack recorded a tackle for loss. Kirk Alexander recovered a fumble, and Mitch Dove broke up two passes.

On special teams, Marcus Mickel returned 3 kickoffs for 70 yards.

[[1989 NC State Wolfpack football team|NC State]]

Virginia Tech (6–4–1) closed its season with a 25–23 win over NC State (6–5) on November 18, 1989, at Carter–Finley Stadium. The Hokies trailed 17–7 in the second quarter but rallied with three field goals and a fourth-quarter touchdown to secure the victory.

NC State opened the scoring with a 3-yard touchdown run by Tyrone Jackson at 9:42 of the first quarter. Virginia Tech responded with a 32-yard field goal by Mickey Thomas. In the second quarter, the Wolfpack extended their lead with a 1-yard touchdown run by Charles Davenport and a 35-yard field goal. Tech answered with a 1-yard touchdown run by Tony Kennedy and a 29-yard field goal by Thomas to cut the deficit to 17–13 at halftime.

In the third quarter, Thomas added a 34-yard field goal to make it 17–16. In the fourth, Kennedy scored his second touchdown on a 2-yard run, and Thomas converted a 27-yard field goal to give Tech a 25–17 lead. NC State added a late touchdown on a 5-yard pass from Davenport to Gary Downs but missed the two-point conversion.

Virginia Tech totaled 312 yards of offense, including 178 rushing and 134 passing, and recorded 19 first downs. Kennedy led the ground game with 84 yards and 2 touchdowns on 17 carries, while Will Furrer completed 11 of 20 passes for 134 yards. Myron Richardson caught 5 passes for 72 yards, and Jeff Roberts added 3 receptions for 38 yards.

On special teams, Marcus Mickel returned 3 kickoffs for 70 yards and 2 punts for 18 yards.

References

"1989 Virginia Tech Hokies Schedule and Results".
"Akron and South Carolina box scores".
"Clemson and Temple box scores".
"West Virginia and Florida State box scores".
"East Carolina, Tulane, and Vanderbilt box scores".
(October 28, 1989). "Beamer's heart procedure sidelines him for Tulane game". The Roanoke Times.
"Virginia and NC State box scores".
"1989 Virginia Tech Hokies Stats".
(December 4, 1989). "Independence Bowl picks Oregon and Tulsa". Shreveport Journal.
"1989–90 NCAA football bowl games".
(September 3, 1989). "Little goes right for Akron in opening loss". The Akron Beacon Journal.
(September 10, 1989). "South Carolina tied as Va. Tech rallies". The Charlotte Observer.
(September 17, 1989). "Tigers use defense, lightning bolts to rip Tech". The State.
(September 24, 1989). "Temple falls, 23–0, to Va. Tech". The Philadelphia Inquirer.
(October 8, 1989). "Virginia Tech gets a giant kick out of Thomas' 4 FGs". The Akron Beacon Journal.
(October 15, 1989). "Seminoles hand VPI crushing setback". Winston-Salem Journal.
(October 22, 1989). "E. Carolina surprises Hokies". Daily Press.
(October 29, 1989). "Defense lifts Hokies past Tulane, 30–13". Kingsport Times-News.
(November 5, 1989). "Tech a leg up on Vanderbilt". The Roanoke Times & World Times.
(November 12, 1989). "Cavs win state brawl 32–25". Daily Press.
(November 19, 1989). "Virginia Tech shocks slumping N.C. State 25–23". The Atlanta Journal & Constitution.
"1989 Virginia Tech Hokies Schedule and Results". Sports Reference LLC.
"Akron at Virginia Tech Box Score, September 2, 1989". Virginia Tech Athletics.
(September 3, 1989). "Little goes right for Akron in opening loss". Akron Beacon Journal.
"Virginia Tech at South Carolina Box Score, September 9, 1989". Virginia Tech Athletics.
"Clemson at Virginia Tech Box Score, September 16, 1989". Virginia Tech Athletics.
"Temple at Virginia Tech Box Score, September 23, 1989". Virginia Tech Athletics.
"Virginia Tech at West Virginia Box Score, October 7, 1989". Virginia Tech Athletics.
"Oct. 7, 1989 – Tech 'D' gets an 'A'". Inside Hokie Sports.
"Florida State at Virginia Tech Box Score, October 14, 1989". Virginia Tech Athletics.
"Virginia Tech at East Carolina Box Score, October 20, 1989". Sports Reference LLC.
"Tulane at Virginia Tech Box Score, October 28, 1989". Sports Reference LLC.
"Virginia Tech at Vanderbilt Box Score, November 4, 1989". Sports Reference LLC.
"Virginia Tech at Virginia Box Score, November 11, 1989". Virginia Tech Athletics.
"Virginia Tech at NC State Box Score, November 18, 1989". Sports Reference LLC.

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