FSU QB Jameis Winston Headlines 2013 ACC All-Conference Team

The 2013 ACC All-Conference teams were released on Monday afternoon, led by a couple of Heisman Trophy candidates in Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston and Boston College running back Andre Williams.

Winston's pending case for sexual assault did little to dissuade voters, allowing him to easily edge out Clemson's Tajh Boyd, though four of the 65 ballots did not list him as the first team quarterback.

Williams as a first-team running back was the only unanimous selection on either side of the ball, followed closely by Winston and Clemson receiver Sammy Watkins, who both finished with 191-of-195 points.

Here is the full first team:

	OFFENSE	DEFENSE
	SPECIAL TEAMS
	QB Jameis Winston, FSU	DE Vic Beasley, CLEM
	RB Andre Williams, BC	DE Kareem Martin, UNC
	RB Devonta Freeman, FSU	DT Aaron Donald, PITT
	WR Sammy Watkins, CLEM	DT Nikita Whitlock, WAKE
	WR Jamison Crowder, DUKE	LB Kelby Brown, DUKE
	WR Rashad Greene, FSU	LB Denzel Perryman, MIA
	TE Eric Ebron, UNC	LB Kevin Pierre-Louis, BC
	OT Cameron Erving, FSU	CB LaMarcus Joyner, FSU
	OT James Hurst, UNC	CB Ross Cockrell, DUKE
	OG Tre Jackson, FSU	S Anthony Harris, UVA
	OG Shaq Mason, GT	S Jeremy Cash, DUKE
	C Bryan Stork, FSU
	PK Nate Freese, BC
	P Pat O'Donnell, MIA
	SP Ryan Switzer, UNC

Joining Winston on the first-team offense are five other Seminoles: running back Devonta Freeman, receiver Rashad Greene, tackle Cameron Erving, guard Tre' Jackson and center Bryan Stork.

Between that group and second-teamer Nick O'Leary, a finalist for the Mackey Award as the nation's top tight end, voters clearly recognize that Florida State's offense is not a one-man show.

Other notable inclusions on the first team include Pitt defensive tackle Aaron Donald, who leads the nation with 26.0 tackles for loss and is a finalist for the Bednarik Award as America's top defensive player. Curiously, he only received 171-of-195 points, which makes little sense (but postseason teams so rarely do).

This marked the first year that the ACC has released first-, second- and third-teams in its postseason awards, choosing to recognize more players than it normally would in a year when 14 teams played in the league.

Of all those teams, surprise Coastal Division champion Duke finished second behind Florida State with 11 players included among the three teams, including four on the first team.

FSU, of course, paced the way with 17 overall recognitions.