College Football All-Week 13 Team

Week 13 of the college football season was filled with great and intense rivalry action. Games like Ohio State vs. Michigan, LSU vs. Arkansas, Arizona State vs. Arizona, Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State and even Washington vs. Washington State all turned out to be highly entertaining affairs. 

As always, there were a ton of great individual performances.

Here's a look at the top performers at each position from Week 13. 

Quarterback: Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M

Johnny Manziel put the finishing touch on what figures to be his successful bid for the Heisman Trophy with his huge performance in Texas A&M's regular-season finale against Missouri on Saturday. 

Manziel completed 32-of-44 passes for 372 yards and three touchdowns, and he also rushed for 67 yards and two touchdowns. The explosive freshman dual-threat quarterback led the Aggies to a 59-29 victory. 

His effort against the Tigers helped Manziel break an important SEC offensive record. He's the first player in conference history to total more than 4,600 yards of offense in a single season. 

Running Back: Le'Veon Bell, Michigan State

Le'Veon Bell has been the true "bell cow" back for the Michigan State. He has put the offense on his back all year long, and he did so once again against Minnesota on Saturday.

The big, powerful and athletic junior carried the ball 35 times for 266 yards. He also scored the important fourth-quarter touchdown that put the game out of reach and gave the Spartans a 26-10 win. 

Bell is one of just three FBS players to rush for more than 200 yards in a game three times this season. This was arguably his most important performance, however, as it helped Michigan State get its all-important sixth win. 

Wide Receiver: Cody Hoffman, BYU

There were a lot of wide receivers who had tremendous performances and put up big numbers in Week 13. But the most impressive was BYU's Cody Hoffman. 

He caught 12 passes for 182 yards and five touchdowns in a 50-14 win over New Mexico State.

If the talented junior receiver is seriously thinking about declaring for the NFL draft, that's certainly the type of showing that will help boost his stock. 

Tight End: Clive Walford, Miami

On Saturday, Clive Walford nearly became the first Miami tight end to put together back-to-back 100-yard receiving games since Kellen Winslow did it in 2003. But alas, he came up just one yard short. 

Walford still put together an impressive performance, as he caught four passes for 99 yards and a touchdown. 

Although he's only a sophomore, it's clear Walford has what it takes to be one of the premier tight ends in the country next season. 

Offensive Line: Florida Gators

Somebody must have forgotten to tell the Florida offensive line that Florida State's defensive line had one of the most talented and dominant front fours in college football.

The Gator blockers didn't seem intimidated at all. They routinely overpowered and overwhelmed the Seminoles, as they helped pave the way for 244 rushing yards and three rushing touchdowns in a 37-26 win. 

Sure, Florida may have given up four sacks on Jeff Driskel. But it was the line's run-blocking that set the tone and helped propel the Gators to victory. 

Defensive Tackle: Jordan Hill, Penn State

Knowing that he would not play in a bowl game, Jordan Hill was motivated to finish his career at Penn State with one final great game on Senior Day at home, and he did just that. 

Hill was a true force in the interior, as he seemed to be in the Wisconsin backfield all game long. 

The tenacious tackle recorded eight solo tackles, three tackles for loss and two sacks. He played a key role in the Nittany Lions' 24-21 victory.

Defensive End: Jadeveon Clowney, South Carolina

Jadeveon Clowney may have been slowed by a knee injury in the week leading up to South Carolina's big game against Clemson. However, Clowney certainly didn't show any signs of weakness against the Tigers on Saturday. 

The elite edge-rusher had one of the best games of his career, finishing with six solo tackles, 4.5 tackles for loss and 4.5 sacks in the 27-17 win. 

Following that huge effort, Clowney's 13 sacks have him tied for first in that statistical category with Florida State's Bjoern Werner. 

Linebacker: Brandon Magee, Arizona State

Brandon Magee definitely earned an "A" for effort against Arizona on Saturday. Magee was flying around the field, continually making tackle after tackle in Arizona State's 41-34 win. 

The senior linebacker had 17 total tackles, including 14 solo stops and three tackles for loss. 

Cornerback: Bene Benwikere, San Jose State

RB De'Leon Eskridge was the offensive star of San Jose State's 52-43 win over Louisiana Tech, as he rushed for 217 yards and three touchdowns. But his counterpart on defense, CB Bene Benwikere, was equally impressive and played a huge role in the victory. 

Benwikere picked off three crucial passes, broke up another throw and totaled eight tackles, including five solo stops. 

The junior corner was honored as the Walter Camp National Defensive Player of the Week for his extremely impressive effort. 

Safety: Bacarri Rambo, Georgia

Bacarri Rambo hasn't had the senior season that many were expecting. But Rambo managed to finally put together a dominant performance against Georgia Tech on Saturday in his last home game. 

The senior safety wreaked havoc on the Yellow Jackets. He totaled eight tackles, including four solo stops, picked off a pass and forced two fumbles, including one which he scooped up and ran back 49 yards. 

That huge game should help Rambo repair his damaged draft stock and help to endear him to NFL scouts once again. 

Kicker: Andrew Furney, Washington State

Washington State kicker Andrew Furney nailed all three of his field-oal attempts in the Apple Cup game against in-state rival Washington last Friday. But there's no question about which of those kicks was the biggest. 

Furney's 27-yard field goal in overtime gave the Cougars a 31-28 win. It was just the team's third victory of the season, and it helped to salvage what was an otherwise disastrous 2012 campaign. 

Punter: Quinn Sharp, Oklahoma State

Quinn Sharp continued to show why he's one of the most valuable special-teams weapons in college football with another stellar showing against Oklahoma on Saturday. 

Sharp averaged a whopping 53 yards on his five punts, with the best being an absolutely booming 59-yarder. He also nailed both of his field-goal attempts. 

Even though the Cowboys lost to their in-state rival 51-48 in overtime, Sharp still sent a message to the college football world with his outstanding work. 

Honorable Mention

Quarterback: Landry Jones, Oklahoma

Running Back: De’Leon Eskridge, San Jose State

Wide Receiver: Donte Moncrief, Ole Miss

Tight End: Tyler Eifert, Notre Dame

Offensive Line: Notre Dame Fighting Irish

Defensive Tackle: Rob Lohr, Vanderbilt

Defensive End: Eric Martin, Nebraska

Linebacker: Chase Thomas, Stanford

Cornerback: Antone Exum, Virginia Tech

Safety: Karl Joseph, West Virginia

Kicker: Cody Journell, Virginia Tech

Punter: Brad Wing, LSU