College football is the best sport in the world.

We can all agree on that.

We can also all agree that the best sport in the world has an enormous amount of history behind it. In fact, it has 150 years of history behind it.

RELATED: Rutgers posts video showcasing CFB’s 150-year history

The crew at CBS Sports decided to pick an All-America team in mid-August. OK, most places do that during this time of year. What’s different is that CBS Sports is picking the All-Time All-America team since college football is 150 years old.

This will change things quite a bit.

Note: Nebraska led all programs on this team with five players (Johnny Rodgers is both the punt returner, all-purpose player selection)

QB — Tommy Frazier  (Nebraska 1992-95):

“Frazier was best appreciated as time went on. He wasn’t the best thrower. He went undrafted after leading Nebraska to consecutive national championships. But his signature play endures — a 75-yard twisting, turning, tackle-breaking touchdown run against Florida in 1996 Fiesta Bowl.”

RB — Herschel Walker (Georgia 1980-82), Barry Sanders (Oklahoma State 1986-88)

WR — Randy Moss (Marshall 1995-97), Anthony Carter (Michigan 1979-82)

“Carter didn’t stand 6-foot but became one of the most feared weapons in Big Ten history. At the time of his graduation, he held nearly every Michigan receiving and return record. He’s still second in receiving yards as well as kickoff and punt return yards.”

TE — Ozzie Newsome (Alabama 1974-77)

Center — Dave Rimington (Nebraska 1979-82)

“Rimington was such a dominant player at Nebraska that he has a national award named after him. The Rimington Award honors the nation’s best center.”

OL — Orlando Pace (Ohio State 1994-96), Jonathan Ogden (UCLA 1992-95), John Hannah (Alabama 1970-72), Ron Yary (USC 1965-67)

“Pace was a road grader whose 320-pound frame was so versatile he played on the defensive line as well.”

DL — Lee Roy Selmon (Oklahoma 1972-75), Ndomukung Suh (Nebraska 2005-09), Hugh Green (Pittsburgh 1977-80), Reggie White (Tennessee 1980-83)

“Four forces that were nearly unstoppable during their careers: Suh may be the best defensive lineman in Nebraska history.”

LB — Dick Butkus (Illinois 1962-64), Derrick Thomas (Alabama 1985-88), Tommy Nobis (Texas 1963-65):

“‘Every time he hit you, he tried to put you in the cemetery, not the hospital,’ Deacon Jones once said of Butkus.”

CB — Charles Woodson (Michigan 1995-97), Deion Sanders (Florida State 1985-88)

“The term “shut down corner” was made for these two. Woodson beat out Peyton Manning for the 1997 Heisman more on versatility than numbers. He eliminated the opposition’s best receiver, played wideout and returned kicks.”

Safeties — Ed Reed (Miami 1998-01), Ronnie Lott (USC 1977-80)

Kicker — Sebastian Janikowski (Florida State 1997-99)

Punter — Ray Guy (Southern Miss, 1970-72)

Kick returner — Raghib Ismail (Notre Dame 1988-90)

Punt returner, all-purpose player — Johnny Rodgers (Nebraska 1970-72)

“Rodgers was perhaps the most versatile player of all time. The 1972 Heisman winner caught 143 career passes, rushed 130 times and returned 98 punts (scoring 44 touchdowns). In his final game, Rodgers accounted for five touchdowns against Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl.”

The entire CBS Sports article can be found here.