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→Haynes: "The Littlest Tiger"
Haynes gained national attention when ''Sports Illustrated'' published an article entitled "The Littlest Tiger." At the time of his death, Haynes still held the LSU record for the most rushing yards as a quarterback. He holds this record even though he missed the last four games of his career because of a hand injury.<ref name=jagan/> On New Years Day 1968, he quarterbacked the 34th Sugar Bowl, when LSU defeated the University of Wyoming at Laramie, 20-13. He played in the Peach Bowl on December 30, 1968, when LSU defeated [[Florida State University]] at [[Tallahassee]], 31-27.<ref name=obit/>
Haynes gained national attention when ''Sports Illustrated'' published an article entitled "The Littlest Tiger." At the time of his death, Haynes still held the LSU record for the most rushing yards as a quarterback. He holds this record even though he missed the last four games of his career because of a hand injury.<ref name=jagan/> On New Years Day 1968, he quarterbacked the 34th Sugar Bowl, when LSU defeated the University of Wyoming at Laramie, 20-13. He played in the Peach Bowl on December 30, 1968, when LSU defeated [[Florida State University]] at [[Tallahassee]], 31-27.<ref name=obit/>
A Baton Rouge newspaper once described Haynes as "the quarterback who looks like a choir boy."<ref name=jagan/> Despite his success in sports, Haynes was said to have been a modest man who downplayed his success. His starting quarterback record for 1966 was 5-4-1; 1967, 7-3-1, and 1968, 8-3-0. He graduated from LSU in 1969 with a degree in [[education]] but entered the pharmaceutical sales business after college graduation.
A Baton Rouge newspaper once described Haynes as "the quarterback who looks like a choir boy."<ref name=jagan/> Despite his success in sports, Haynes was said to have been a modest man who downplayed his success. His starting quarterback record for 1966 was 5-4-1; 1967, 7-3-1, and 1968, 8-3-0<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/players/fred-haynes-1.htm|title=Fred Haynes|publisher=Sports-reference.com|accessdate=October 26, 2019}}</ref> He graduated from LSU in 1969 with a degree in [[education]] but entered the pharmaceutical sales business after college graduation.
==Later years==
==Later years==