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Coordinates: 29°25′1″N 98°28′44″W / 29.41694°N 98.47889°W / 29.41694; -98.47889
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Football series

[edit]

Game in 1918 cancelled due to flu epidemic. Kentucky is known as Kentucky State College before 1913. Centre merges with Central in 1901.

Kentucky victoriesCentre victoriesTie games
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
1 April 9, 1880 Lexington, KY Centre 13–0
2 April 16, 1880 Danville, KY Centre 5–0
3 November 12, 1881 Lexington, KY Centre 2–1
4 November 19, 1881 Lexington, KY Kentucky State College 7–1
5 December 3, 1881 Lexington, KY Centre 3–2
6 April 10, 1891 Lexington, KY Kentucky State College8–2
7 December 12, 1891 Danville, KY Tie0–0
8 December 19, 1891 Lexington, KY Centre 6–0
9 March 12, 1892 Louisville, KY Kentucky State College14–6
10 October 29, 1892 Danville, KY Centre 8–6
11 December 10, 1892 Lexington, KY Centre 10–6
12 October 28, 1893 Danville, KY Centre 6–4
13 November 25, 1893 Lexington, KY Centre 38–28
14 February 22, 1894 Louisville, KY Tie16–16
15 October 6, 1894 Danville, KY Kentucky State College28–10
16 November 29, 1894 Lexington, KY Centre 67–0
17 October 19, 1895 Danville, KY Centre 6–0
18 November 28, 1895 Lexington, KY Centre 16–0
19 October 3, 1896 Covington, KY Centre 10–0
20 October 31, 1896 Danville, KY Centre 32–0
21 November 14, 1896 Lexington, KY Centre 44–0
22 November 30, 1896 Louisville, KY Centre 30–4
23 October 11, 1897 Danville, KY Centre 4–0
24 November 25, 1897 Lexington, KY Centre 36–0
25 October 1, 1898 Danville, KY Kentucky State College 17–0
26 November 5, 1898 Lexington, KY Tie0–0
27 October 21, 1899 Danville, KY Tie11–11
28 November 22, 1899 Lexington, KY Centre 5–0
29 October 13, 1900 Danville, KY Centre 5–0
30 November 24, 1900 Lexington, KY Centre 11–0
31 October 12, 1901 Danville, KY Central University 27–0
32 November 16, 1901 Lexington, KY Central University 5–0
33 October 2, 1902 Danville, KY Central University 15–0
34 November 27, 1902 Lexington, KY Kentucky State College 6–5
35 October 17, 1903 Danville, KY Kentucky State College 11–5
36 November 26, 1903 Lexington, KY Central University 17–0
37 October 12, 1904 Danville, KY Central University 11–0
38 November 19, 1904 Lexington, KY Kentucky State College 6–0
39 October 14, 1905 Danville, KY Central University 82–0
40 November 25, 1905 Lexington, KY Tie11–11
41 October 13, 1906 Danville, KY Central University 16–0
42 November 29, 1906 Lexington, KY Central University 12–6
43 October 12, 1907 Danville, KY Central University 6–0
44 November 28, 1907 Lexington, KY Kentucky State College 11–0
45 October 10, 1908 Danville, KY Kentucky State College 17–0
46 November 26, 1908 Lexington, KY Central University 12–0
47 October 2, 1909 Danville, KY Kentucky State College 28–0
48 November 25, 1909 Lexington, KY Tie0–0
49 October 15, 1910 Danville, KY Central University 9–0
50 November 24, 1910 Lexington, KY Central University 12–6
51 October 7, 1911 Danville, KY Central University 6–0
52 November 23, 1911 Lexington, KY Central University 12–5
53 November 28, 1912 Lexington, KY Kentucky State College 34–0
54 November 8, 1913 Lexington, KY Kentucky 21–7
55 September 26, 1914 Danville, KY Central University 14–7
56 November 14, 1914 Lexington, KY Kentucky 81–3
57 October 2, 1915 Danville, KY Kentucky 33–13
58 November 13, 1915 Lexington, KY Tie7–7
59 October 7, 1916 Lexington, KY Tie0–0
60 November 3, 1917 Danville, KY Centre 3–0
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
61 November 30, 1918 Lexington, KY Kentucky 21–3
62 November 15, 1919 Danville, KY Centre 56–0
63 November 13, 1920 Lexington, KY Centre 49–0
64 November 5, 1921 Danville, KY Centre 55–0
65 November 4, 1922 Lexington, KY Centre 27–3
66 November 3, 1923 Danville, KY Centre 10–0
67 November 1, 1924 Lexington, KY Centre 24–0
68 October 31, 1925 Danville, KY Centre 25–0
69 November 20, 1926 Lexington, KY Centre 14–0
70 November 19, 1927 Danville, KY Centre 25–0
71 October 27, 1928 Lexington, KY Kentucky 6–0
72 October 26, 1929 Danville, KY Kentucky 20–6
73 October 18, 1930 Lexington, KY Kentucky 18–14
74 October 19, 1931 Danville, KY Centre 9–7
75 October 15, 1932 Lexington, KY Centre 7–6
76 October 21, 1933 Danville, KY Centre 7–0
77 November 10, 1934 Lexington, KY Centre 7–0
78 September 21, 1935 Danville, KY Tie14–14
79 November 7, 1936 Lexington, KY Centre 13–7
80 October 23, 1937 Danville, KY Kentucky 19–6
81 October 15, 1938 Lexington, KY Centre 8–0
82 October 14, 1939 Danville, KY Kentucky 9–6
83 October 5, 1940 Lexington, KY Centre 12–10
84 November 15, 1941 Danville, KY Centre 19–7
85 October 3, 1942 Lexington, KY Kentucky 53–0
86 October 16, 1943 Danville, KY Kentucky 20–0
87 November 25, 1943 Lexington, KY Kentucky 47–7
88 September 23, 1944 Danville, KY Kentucky 26–2
89 November 18, 1944 Lexington, KY Centre 9–0
90 September 29, 1945 Lexington, KY Kentucky 13–7
91 October 27, 1945 Danville, KY Centre 16–7
92 September 28, 1946 Danville, KY Kentucky 26–7
93 November 15, 1947 Lexington, KY Kentucky 20–7
94 October 30, 1948 Danville, KY Kentucky 28–7
95 October 29, 1949 Lexington, KY Kentucky 14–7
96 November 18, 1950 Lexington, KY Kentucky 25–0
97 September 15, 1951 Lexington, KY Kentucky 72–13
98 October 25, 1952 Danville, KY Kentucky 14–6
99 November 14, 1953 Lexington, KY Kentucky 20–7
100 November 13, 1954 Lexington, KY Kentucky 33–7
101 November 12, 1955 Lexington, KY Centre 24–7
102 November 17, 1956 Danville, KY Centre 7–6
103 November 16, 1957 Lexington, KY Centre 7–6
104 November 15, 1958 Lexington, KY Kentucky 20–6
105 November 14, 1959 Lexington, KY Kentucky 41–0
106 October 8, 1960 Lexington, KY Kentucky 55–0
107 September 23, 1961 Lexington, KY Kentucky 21–0
108 September 22, 1962 Lexington, KY Kentucky 27–0
109 September 21, 1963 Lexington, KY Kentucky 35–0
110 September 19, 1964 Lexington, KY Kentucky 27–0
111 September 18, 1965 Lexington, KY Kentucky 34–0
112 September 17, 1966 Lexington, KY Kentucky 19–0
113 September 23, 1967 Lexington, KY Kentucky 41–0
114 September 21, 1968 Lexington, KY Kentucky 51–0
115 September 20, 1969 Lexington, KY Kentucky 69–0
116 September 12, 1970 Lexington, KY Kentucky 61–0
117 September 11, 1971 Lexington, KY Kentucky 42–0
118 September 16, 1972 Lexington, KY Kentucky 58–0
Series: Centre leads 59–50–9

Schedule

[edit]
DateTimeOpponentRankSiteTVResultAttendanceSource
September 37:00 pmat SamfordNo. 1W 38–98,714
September 106:00 pmat No. 22 (FBS) Minnesota*No. 1BTNW 37–2448,802[1]
September 246:00 pmWestern CarolinaNo. 1
  • Paulson Stadium
  • Statesboro, GA
W 63–719,067
October 11:30 pmat ElonNo. 1W 48–147,195
October 86:00 pmNo. 13 ChattanoogaNo. 1
  • Paulson Stadium
  • Statesboro, GA
ESPN3W 40–720,593
October 156:00 pmNo. 17 FurmanNo. 1
  • Paulson Stadium
  • Statesboro, GA
ESPN3W 54–1419,221
October 222:00 pmat Western Kentucky*No. 1ESPN3W 44–315,793
October 293:00 pmat No. 2 Appalachian StateNo. 1ESPN3W 66–1030,018
November 52:00 pmThe CitadeldaggerNo. 1
  • Paulson Stadium
  • Statesboro, GA
W 49–618,408
November 121:00 pmat No. 5 WoffordNo. 1W 35–1010,280
November 1912:00 pmat No. 1 (FBS) Alabama*No. 1ESPN2L 28–31101,821
December 31:00 pmNo. 10 Old Dominion*No. 1
  • Paulson Stadium
  • Statesboro, GA (FCS Playoffs 2nd Round)
ESPN3W 55–1713,226
December 102:00 pmNo. 13 Maine*No. 1
  • Paulson Stadium
  • Statesboro, GA (FCS Playoffs Quarterfinals)
ESPN3W 40–2312,886
December 172:00 pmat No. 4 North Dakota State*No. 1
ESPNUW 27–918,108[2]
January 712:00 pmNo. 2 Sam Houston State*No. 1ESPN2W 45–620,586[3]

[4]

History

[edit]
Blake675/sandbox is located in the United States
Maryland
Maryland
North Carolina
North Carolina
Wake Forest
Wake Forest
Duke
Duke
NC State
NC State
Virginia
Virginia
Clemson
Clemson
Oklahoma
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
Oklahoma State
Colorado
Colorado
Nebraska
Nebraska
Iowa State
Iowa State
Missouri
Missouri
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas State
Kansas State
Michigan
Michigan
Ohio State
Ohio State
Minnesota
Minnesota
Illinois
Illinois
Indiana
Indiana
Purdue
Purdue
Iowa
Iowa
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Michigan State
Michigan State
Northwestern
Northwestern
USC
USC
UCLA
UCLA
Stanford
Stanford
California
California
Washington
Washington
Oregon
Oregon
Georgia
Georgia
Kentucky
Kentucky
Alabama
Alabama
Mississippi State
Mississippi State
Florida
Florida
Ole Miss
Ole Miss
LSU
LSU
Tennessee
Tennessee
Auburn
Auburn
Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Baylor
Baylor
Texas
Texas
Arkansas
Arkansas
Arizona State
Arizona State
Arizona
Arizona
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Penn State
Penn State
South Carolina
South
Carolina
Virginia Tech
Virginia Tech
Florida State
Florida State
West Virginia
West Virginia
Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech
Miami (FL)
Miami (FL)
Syracuse
Syracuse

College football has been played for over one hundred years, but the game and the organizational structure of college football have evolved significantly during that time. The first college football game was played in 1869, but the game continued to develop during the late 19th and early 20th century. During this period, Walter Camp pioneered the concept of a line of scrimmage, the system of downs, and the College Football All-America Team.[5] The 1902 Rose Bowl was the first bowl game in college football history, and the event began to be held annually starting with the 1916 Rose Bowl. In the 1930s, other bowl games came into existence, including the Sugar Bowl, the Cotton Bowl Classic, and the Orange Bowl. The 1906 college football season was the first season played under the IAAUS (which would later change its name to the NCAA) and the first season in which the forward pass was legal. The IAAUS had formed after President Theodore Roosevelt, responding to several deaths that had occurred during football games, requested that colleges find ways to make football a safer sport.[6]

NCAA Football Average Attendance
Conf. 1983[7] 1993[7] 2003[8] 2014[9]
SEC 64,842 62,789 74,059 77,694
Big Ten 67,471 63,535 70,198 66,869
Big 12 56,362 58,102
Pac-12 47,248 47,919 51,608 52,702
ACC 42,608 44,056 51,938 50,291
AAC[a] 38,039 46,870 29,193
MW 32,809 25,254
CUSA 32,346 20,455
Sun Belt 14,352 18,294
MAC 17,351 14,252 17,820 15,431
FBS 42,162 41,281 44,877 44,603
FCS 10,844 8,599 7,739 8,310

In 1935, the Heisman Trophy was presented for the first time; the award is generally considered to be college football's most prestigious individual award.[10] In 1965, the NCAA voted to allow the platoon system, in which different players played on offense and defense; teams had previously experimented with the concept in the 1940s.[11] In 1968, the NCAA began allowing freshmen to compete in games; freshmen had previously been required to take a redshirt year.[12] In 1975, after a growth of "grants-in-aid" (scholarships given for athletic rather than academic or need-based reasons), the NCAA voted to limit the number of athletic scholarships each school could offer.[13] In 1968, the NCAA required all teams to identify as members of either the University Division (for larger schools) or the College Division (for smaller schools), and in 1973, the NCAA divided into three divisions.[14] At the urging of several larger schools seeking increased autonomy and commonality, Division I-A was formed prior to the 1978 season; the remaining teams in Division I formed the Football Championship Subdivision or FCS (then known as Division I-AA).[15] In 1981, members of the College Football Association attempted to create a fourth division consisting solely of the most competitive schools, but this effort was defeated.[16] In the 1992 season, the SEC split into divisions and played the first FBS conference championship game. The Big 12 and Western Athletic Conference did the same for the 1996 season, and most conferences eventually adopted divisions and championship games.

The NCAA does not officially award an FBS football championship,[17] but several teams have claimed national championships. Other organizations have also sought to rank the teams and crown a national champion. The Dickinson System and other methods were formed in the early 20th century to select the best team in the country, and the AP Poll and the Coaches Poll began rankings teams in the middle of the 20th century. In many seasons, selectors such as the AP and the Coaches Poll designated different teams as national champions. Often, more than one team would finish undefeated, as the top teams were not guaranteed to play each other during the regular season or in bowl games. In 1992, five major conferences established the Bowl Coalition in order to determine the FBS champion. In 1998, the two remaining major conferences joined with the other five conferences to form the Bowl Championship Series. The BCS used a rankings system to match up the top two teams in the BCS National Championship Game.[18] However, even the BCS era saw split national championships, as in 2003 the AP Poll and the Coaches Poll selected different national champions. The College Football Playoff replaced the BCS starting with the 2014 season; it features four teams through the 2023 season, after which it will expand to 12 teams.

Currently as of March 2020, there is no unified system to provide FBS football players with financial compensation aside from collegiate scholarships.

Historical populations
CensusPop.Note
185011,435
186031,155172.5%
187043,61940.0%
188078,49279.9%
1890115,97647.8%
1900153,13532.0%
1910226,79348.1%
1920314,23238.6%
1930420,02733.7%
1940469,38111.8%
1950638,67436.1%
1960833,75230.5%
1970993,04219.1%
19801,210,74521.9%
19901,474,67521.8%
20001,792,42221.5%
20102,234,18724.6%
20202,655,85118.9%
2023 (est.)2,803,6345.6%
U.S. Decennial Census[19]
1790–1960[20] 1900–1990[21]
1990–2000[22]

1982 map of teams

[edit]
Blake675/sandbox is located in the United States
Virginia
Virginia
North Carolina
North Carolina
Maryland
Maryland
Wyoming
Wyoming
Connecticut
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Massachusetts
Nevada
Nevada
Idaho
Idaho
Colorado
Colorado
Kansas
Kansas
Missouri
Missouri
Nebraska
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Oklahoma
Utah
Utah
Rutgers
Rutgers
New Mexico
New Mexico
Indiana
Indiana
Michigan
Michigan
Ohio State
Ohio State
Illinois
Illinois
Iowa
Iowa
Minnesota
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Arizona
Arizona
California
California
Oregon
Oregon
Washington
Washington
Florida
Florida
Kentucky
Kentucky
Georgia
Georgia
Tennessee
Tennessee
Alabama
Alabama
Louisiana State
Louisiana State
Mississippi
Mississippi
Texas
Texas
Arkansas
Arkansas
West Virginia
West Virginia
South Carolina
South
Carolina
Penn State
Penn State
NCAA Division I-A football in 1982:
Atlantic Coast Conference
Big Eight Conference
Big Ten Conference
Big West Conference
Mid-American Conference
Missouri Valley Conference
Pacific-10 Conference
Southeastern Conference
Southwest Conference
Western Athletic Conference
Independents
Notes:
  • Hawaii, a member of the WAC, is not shown.
  • The Missouri Valley Conference was a hybrid of NCAA Division I-A and I-AA programs; only I-A members are shown.
  • Eight of the ten members of the Mid-American Conference were relegated to Division I-AA for the 1982 but they successfully appealed and were returned Division I-A for the 1983 season.
  • Cincinnati, then an independent, was relegated to Division I-AA for the 1982 season they successfully appealed and returned to Division I-A status for the 1984 season.

1900 to present

[edit]
Year Team Coach Wins Losses Points for Points against Point differential Average
point differential
1900 Auburn[23] Watkins 4 0 148 5 143 35.8
1900 Baylor[24] Hamilton 3 0 44 6 38 12.7
1900 Central Michigan[25] 1 0 20 5 15 15.0
1900 Clemson[26] Heisman 6 0 222 10 212 35.3
1900 Idaho[27] Herbold 1 0 12 6 6 6.0
1900 Texas[28] Thompson 6 0 113 13 100 16.7
1900 Tulane Summersgill 5 0 105 0 105 21.0
1900 Yale[29] McBride 12 0 336 10 326 27.2
1901 Harvard[30] Reid 12 0 254 24 230 19.2
1901 Michigan[31] Yost 11 0 550 0 550 50.0
1901 North Dakota State[32] Harrison 7 0 261 17 244 34.9
1901 Saint Louis[33] 10 0 233 14 219 21.9
1901 Wisconsin[34] King 9 0 316 5 311 34.6
1901 Wyoming McMurray 1 0 38 0 38 38.0
1902 Arizona Gillette 5 0 134 0 134 26.8
1902 California[35] Whipple 8 0 168 12 156 19.5
1902 Central Michigan[25] Tambling 4 0 82 0 82 20.5
1902 Michigan[31] Yost 11 0 644 12 632 57.5
1902 Nebraska[36] Booth 10 0 186 0 186 18.6
1902 North Dakota State[32] Cochems 4 0 168 0 168 42.0
1902 Oklahoma A&M[37] 1 0 40 0 40 40.0
1902 South Dakota Whittemore 10 0 239 0 239 23.9
1902 Wyoming McMurray 1 0 18 0 18 18.0
1903 Arizona State Irish 2 0 33 0 33 16.5
1903 Central Michigan[25] Tambling 6 0 69 11 58 9.7
1903 Nebraska[36] Booth 11 0 291 17 274 24.9
1903 North Dakota Kennedy 8 0 298 11 287 35.9
1903 Princeton[38] Hillebrand 11 0 259 6 253 23.0
1903 Utah State[39] Campbell 3 0 78 0 78 26.0
1904 Arizona State Irish 4 0 116 0 116 29.0
1904 Auburn[23] Donahue 6 0 170 11 159 26.5
1904 Charleston (WV) Ropp 3 0 90 0 90 30.0
1904 Michigan[31] Yost 10 0 567 22 545 54.5
1904 Minnesota[40] Williams 13 0 725 12 713 54.8
1904 New Mexico McEwan 1 0 11 0 11 11.0
1904 Northern Illinois Fleager 5 0 90 17 73 14.6
1904 Penn[41] Williams 12 0 222 4 218 18.2
1904 Pittsburgh[42] Mosse 10 0 406 5 401 40.1
1904 Saint Louis[33] 11 0 349 0 349 31.7
1904 Vanderbilt[43] McGugin 9 0 474 4 470 52.2
1905 Chicago[44] Stagg 11 0 271 5 266 24.2
1905 Colorado School of Mines[45] Ellsworth 6 0 125 16 109 18.2
1905 Idaho[27] Griffith 5 0 113 2 111 22.2
1905 LSU Killian 3 0 36 0 36 12.0
1905 New Mexico State Miller 3 0 96 0 96 32.0
1905 Stanford Lanagan 8 0 138 13 125 15.6
1905 Yale[29] Owsley 10 0 226 4 222 22.2
1906 Butler Robinson 1 0 17 0 17 17.0
1906 New Mexico State Miller 4 0 71 12 59 14.8
1906 North Dakota State[32] Dobie 4 0 236 4 232 58.0
1906 Saint Louis[33] Cochems 11 0 407 20 387 35.2
1906 Washington State[46] Bender 6 0 44 0 44 7.3
1906 Wisconsin[34] Hutchins 5 0 78 15 63 12.6
1907 New Mexico Angell 1 0 44 0 44 44.0
1907 New Mexico State Miller 3 0 88 6 82 27.3
1907 North Dakota State[32] Dobie 3 0 163 10 153 51.0
1907 Oregon State[47] Norcross 6 0 137 0 137 22.8
1907 South Carolina McKay 3 0 30 4 26 8.7
1908 Arizona Galbraith 5 0 136 6 130 26.0
1908 Charleston (WV) 3 0 49 10 39 13.0
1908 Kansas[48] Kennedy 9 0 131 20 111 12.3
1908 Louisiana McNaspy 6 0 93 16 77 12.8
1908 LSU Wingard 10 0 442 11 431 43.1
1908 Miami (OH)[49] Foster 7 0 113 10 103 14.7
1909 Arkansas[50] Bezdek 7 0 186 18 168 24.0
1909 Colorado[51] Folsom 6 0 141 0 141 23.5
1909 Washington[52] Dobie 7 0 214 6 208 29.7
1909 Western Michigan[53] Spaulding 7 0 194 9 185 26.4
1909 Yale[29] Jones 10 0 209 0 209 20.9
1910 Arizona Shipp 5 0 87 8 79 15.8
1910 Colorado[51] Folsom 6 0 121 3 118 19.7
1910 Colorado College[54] 7 0 120 30 90 12.9
1910 Illinois[55] Hall 9 0 89 0 89 9.9
1910 Louisiana Industrial Prince 7 0 265 6 259 37.0
1910 Pittsburgh[42] Thompson 9 0 282 0 282 31.3
1910 Washington[52] Dobie 6 0 150 8 142 23.7
1911 Colorado[51] Folsom 6 0 88 5 83 13.8
1911 New Mexico State Badenoch 7 0 192 6 186 26.6
1911 Oklahoma[37] Owen 8 0 282 15 267 33.4
1911 Utah State[39] Teetzel 5 0 164 0 164 32.8
1911 Washington[52] Dobie 7 0 277 9 268 38.3
1912 Harvard[30] Haughton 9 0 176 22 154 17.1
1912 Middle Tennessee Weber 1 0 29 7 22 22.0
1912 Notre Dame[56] Marks 7 0 389 27 362 51.7
1912 Penn State[57] Hollenback 8 0 285 6 279 34.9
1912 Troy Penton 3 0 61 10 51 17.0
1912 Washington[52] Dobie 6 0 190 17 173 28.8
1912 Wisconsin[34] Juneau 7 0 246 29 217 31.0
1913 Auburn[23] Donahue 8 0 224 13 211 26.4
1913 Chicago[44] Stagg 7 0 124 27 97 13.9
1913 Harvard[30] Haughton 9 0 225 21 204 22.7
1913 Michigan State Macklin 7 0 180 28 152 21.7
1913 Nebraska[36] Stiehm 8 0 138 28 110 13.8
1913 Notre Dame[56] Harper 7 0 268 41 227 32.4
1913 Rice Arbuckle 4 0 81 14 67 16.8
1913 Washington[52] Dobie 7 0 266 20 246 35.1
1913 Western Michigan[53] Spaulding 4 0 59 15 44 11.0
1914 Army[25] Daly 9 0 219 20 199 22.1
1914 Connecticut Warner 3 0 48 9 39 13.0
1914 Illinois[55] Zuppke 7 0 224 22 202 28.9
1914 Tennessee[58] Clevenger 9 0 374 37 337 37.4
1914 Texas[28] Allerdice 8 0 358 21 337 42.1
1914 Washington & Lee[59] 9 0 324 12 312 34.7
1914 Western Michigan[53] Spaulding 6 0 180 7 173 28.8
1915 Colorado State[60] Hughes 7 0 243 31 212 30.3
1915 Cornell[61] Sharpe 9 0 287 50 237 26.3
1915 Nebraska[36] Stiehm 8 0 282 39 243 30.4
1915 Oklahoma[37] Owen 10 0 370 54 316 31.6
1915 Pittsburgh[42] Warner 8 0 247 19 228 28.5
1915 Washington[52] Dobie 7 0 274 14 260 37.1
1915 Washington State[46] Dietz 7 0 204 10 194 27.7
1916 Army[25] Daly 9 0 235 36 199 22.1
1916 Ohio State[62] Wilce 7 0 258 29 229 32.7
1916 Pittsburgh[42] Warner 8 0 255 25 230 28.8
1916 Tulsa McBirney 10 0 566 40 526 52.6
1917 Denver Fike 8 0 226 45 181 22.6
1917 Georgia Tech[63] Heisman 9 0 491 17 474 52.7
1917 Mare Island Marines 8 0 200 10 190 23.8
1917 Middle Tennessee Floyd 7 0 201 0 201 28.7
1917 Pittsburgh[42] Warner 10 0 260 21 239 23.9
1917 Texas A&M[64] Bible 8 0 270 0 270 33.8
1917 Tuskegee[65] Gayle 7 0 279 14 265 37.9
1918 Army[25] Mitchell 1 0 20 0 20 20.0
1918 Bucknell Wingard 6 0 236 7 229 31.2
1918 Central Michigan[25] Tambling 1 0 41 6 35 35.0
1918 Colorado School of Mines[45] Barron 4 0 184 21 163 40.8
1918 Michigan[31] Yost 5 0 96 6 90 18.0
1918 Middle Tennessee 1 0 12 7 5 5.0
1918 Oklahoma[37] Owen 6 0 278 7 271 45.2
1918 Presbyterian Shaw 2 0 33 7 26 13.0
1918 Texas[28] Juneau 9 0 194 14 180 20.0
1918 Virginia Tech Bernier 7 0 152 13 139 19.9
1918 Washington (MO) 6 0 163 27 136 22.7
1919 Centre Moran 9 0 485 23 462 51.3
1919 Notre Dame[56] Rockne 9 0 229 47 182 20.2
1919 Texas A&M[64] Bible 10 0 275 0 275 27.5
1920 California[35] Smith 9 0 510 14 496 55.1
1920 Notre Dame[56] Rockne 9 0 251 44 207 23.0
1920 Texas[28] Whitaker 9 0 282 13 269 29.9
1920 VMI Clarkson 9 0 431 20 411 45.7
1921 Cornell[61] Dobie 8 0 392 21 371 46.4
1921 Iowa[66] Jones 7 0 185 36 149 21.3
1921 Lafayette Sutherland 9 0 274 26 248 27.6
1922 Cornell[61] Dobie 8 0 339 27 312 39.0
1922 Princeton[38] Roper 8 0 127 34 93 11.6
1922 Iowa[66] Jones 7 0 208 33 175 25.0
1922 California[35] Smith 9 0 398 34 364 40.4
1922 Drake Solem 7 0 155 26 129 18.4
1923 Illinois[55] Zuppke 8 0 136 20 116 14.5
1923 Michigan[31] Yost 8 0 150 12 138 17.3
1923 Yale[29] Jones 8 0 230 38 192 24.0
1923 Colorado[51] Witham 9 0 280 27 253 28.1
1923 Cornell[61] Dobie 8 0 320 33 287 35.9
1923 SMU[67] Freeland
Morrison
9 0 207 9 198 22.0
1924 Notre Dame[56] Rockne 10 0 285 54 231 23.1
1925 Alabama[68] Wade 10 0 297 26 271 27.1
1925 Dartmouth[69] Hawley 8 0 340 29 311 38.9
1926 Utah[70] Armstrong 7 0 164 23 141 20.1
1928 Boston College McKenney 9 0 263 39 224 24.9
1928 Georgia Tech[63] Alexander 10 0 221 47 174 17.4
1928 Detroit Dorais 9 0 267 27 240 26.7
1929 Notre Dame[56] Rockne 9 0 145 38 107 11.9
1929 Purdue Phelan 8 0 187 44 143 17.9
1929 Tulane Bierman 9 0 279 45 234 26.0
1929 Utah[70] Armstrong 7 0 219 23 196 28.0
1930 Notre Dame[56] Rockne 10 0 265 74 191 19.1
1930 Alabama[68] Wade 10 0 271 13 258 25.8
1930 Utah[70] Armstrong 8 0 340 20 320 40.0
1932 USC[71] Jones 10 0 201 13 188 18.8
1932 Colgate Kerr 9 0 264 0 264 29.3
1932 Michigan[31] Kipke 8 0 123 13 110 13.8
1933 Princeton[38] Crisler 9 0 217 8 209 23.2
1934 Minnesota[40] Bierman 8 0 270 38 232 29.0
1934 Alabama[68] Thomas 10 0 316 45 271 27.1
1935 Princeton[38] Crisler 9 0 256 32 224 24.9
1935 Minnesota[40] Bierman 8 0 194 46 148 18.5
1938 Georgetown Hagerty 8 0 185 26 159 19.9
1938 TCU Meyer 11 0 269 60 209 19.0
1938 Tennessee[58] Neyland 11 0 293 16 277 25.2
1939 San Jose State DeGroot 13 0 324 29 295 22.7
1939 Texas A&M[64] Norton 11 0 212 31 181 16.5
1939 Cornell[61] Snavely 8 0 197 52 145 18.1
1940 Minnesota[40] Bierman 8 0 154 71 83 10.4
1940 Stanford Shaughnessy 10 0 196 85 111 11.1
1940 Boston College Leahy 11 0 339 65 274 24.9
1940 Lafayette Mylin 9 0 238 33 205 22.8
1941 Minnesota[40] Bierman 8 0 186 38 148 18.5
1941 Duquesne Donelli 8 0 143 23 120 15.0
1943 Purdue Burnham 9 0 214 55 159 17.7
1943 Colorado College[54] 7 0 199 27 172 24.6
1943 Vanderbilt[43] Alley 5 0 143 33 110 22.0
1944 Army[25] Blaik 9 0 504 35 469 52.1
1944 Ohio State[62] Widdoes 9 0 287 79 208 23.1
1945 Arizona Casteel 5 0 193 12 181 36.2
1945 Army[25] Blaik 9 0 412 46 366 40.7
1945 Alabama[68] Thomas 9 0 430 80 350 38.9
1945 Oklahoma A&M Lookabaugh 9 0 285 76 209 23.2
1946 Georgia Butts 11 0 392 110 282 25.6
1947 Notre Dame[56] Leahy 9 0 291 52 239 26.6
1947 Michigan[31] Crisler 10 0 394 53 341 34.1
1948 Clemson[26] Howard 11 0 274 76 198 18.0
1948 Michigan[31] Oosterbaan 9 0 252 44 208 23.1
1949 Army[25] Blaik 9 0 354 68 286 31.8
1949 Notre Dame[56] Leahy 10 0 360 86 274 27.4
1949 Oklahoma[37] Wilkinson 11 0 399 88 311 28.3
1950 Wyoming Wyatt 10 0 363 59 304 30.4
1951 Michigan State Munn 9 0 270 114 156 17.3
1951 Maryland Tatum 10 0 381 75 306 30.6
1951 Princeton[38] Caldwell 9 0 310 82 228 25.3
1951 San Francisco Kuharich 9 0 286 72 214 23.8
1952 Georgia Tech[63] Dodd 12 0 325 59 266 22.2
1952 Michigan State Munn 9 0 312 84 228 25.3
1954 Ohio State[62] Hayes 10 0 249 75 174 17.4
1954 UCLA Sanders 9 0 367 40 327 36.3
1954 Oklahoma[37] Wilkinson 10 0 304 62 242 24.2
1955 Oklahoma[37] Wilkinson 11 0 385 60 325 29.5
1956 Oklahoma[37] Wilkinson 10 0 466 51 415 41.5
1956 Wyoming Dickens 10 0 252 112 140 14.0
1957 Auburn[23] Jordan 10 0 207 28 179 17.9
1957 Arizona State Devine 10 0 397 66 331 33.1
1958 LSU Dietzel 11 0 282 53 229 20.8
1959 Syracuse Schwartzwalder 11 0 413 73 340 30.9
1960 Yale[29] Olivar 9 0 253 73 180 20.0
1960 Missouri Devine 11 0 295 93 202 18.4
1960 New Mexico State Woodson 11 0 394 113 281 25.5
1961 Alabama[68] Bryant 11 0 297 25 272 24.7
1961 Rutgers Bateman 9 0 246 102 144 16.0
1962 USC[71] McKay 11 0 261 92 169 15.4
1962 Ole Miss Vaught 10 0 247 53 194 19.4
1963 Texas[28] Royal 11 0 243 71 172 15.6
1964 Arkansas[50] Broyles 11 0 231 64 167 15.2
1964 Princeton[38] Colman 9 0 216 53 163 18.1
1966 Alabama[68] Bryant 11 0 301 44 257 23.4
1968 Ohio State[62] Hayes 10 0 323 150 173 17.3
1968 Penn State[57] Paterno 11 0 354 120 234 21.3
1969 Texas[28] Royal 11 0 435 119 316 28.7
1969 Penn State[57] Paterno 11 0 322 90 232 21.1
1969 San Diego State Coryell 11 0 492 194 298 27.1
1969 Toledo[72] Lauterbur 11 0 385 160 225 20.5
1970 Arizona State Kush 11 0 405 148 257 23.4
1970 Toledo[72] Lauterbur 12 0 384 88 296 24.7
1970 Dartmouth[69] Blackman 9 0 311 42 269 29.9
1971 Nebraska[36] Devaney 13 0 507 104 403 31.0
1971 Toledo[72] Murphy 12 0 383 96 287 23.9
1972 USC[71] McKay 12 0 467 134 333 27.8
1973 Notre Dame[56] Parseghian 11 0 382 89 293 26.6
1973 Penn State[57] Paterno 12 0 447 129 318 26.5
1973 Miami (OH)[49] Mallory 11 0 223 76 147 13.4
1974 Oklahoma[37] Switzer 11 0 473 92 381 34.6
1975 Arizona State Kush 12 0 347 127 220 18.3
1975 Arkansas State Davidson 11 0 355 81 274 24.9
1976 Pittsburgh[42] Majors 12 0 381 133 248 20.7
1976 Rutgers Burns 12 0 287 81 206 17.2
1979 Alabama[68] Bryant 12 0 383 67 316 26.3
1980 Georgia Dooley 12 0 333 137 196 16.3
1981 Clemson[26] Ford 12 0 338 105 233 19.4
1984 BYU Edwards 13 0 456 183 273 21.0
1986 Penn State[57] Paterno 12 0 340 133 207 17.3
1987 Miami (FL) Johnson 12 0 412 125 287 23.9
1988 Notre Dame[56] Holtz 12 0 393 156 237 19.8
1991 Miami (FL) Erickson 12 0 386 100 286 23.8
1991 Washington[52] James 12 0 495 115 380 31.7
1992 Alabama[68] Stallings 13 0 366 122 244 18.8
1993 Auburn[23] Bowden, Terry 11 0 353 192 161 14.6
1994 Nebraska Osborne[36] 13 0 459 162 297 22.8
1994 Penn State[57] Paterno 12 0 564 252 312 26.0
1995 Nebraska[36] Osborne 12 0 638 174 464 38.7
1997 Michigan[31] Carr 12 0 322 114 208 17.3
1997 Nebraska[36] Osborne 13 0 607 214 393 30.2
1998 Tennessee[58] Fulmer 13 0 431 189 242 18.6
1998 Tulane Bowden, Tommy
Scelfo
12 0 540 295 245 20.4
1999 Florida State Bowden, Bobby 12 0 458 203 255 21.3
1999 Marshall Pruett 13 0 463 137 326 25.1
2000 Oklahoma[37] Stoops 13 0 481 194 287 22.1
2001 Miami (FL) Coker 12 0 512 117 395 32.9
2002 Ohio State[62] Tressel 14 0 410 183 227 16.2
2004 USC[71] Carroll 13 0 496 169 327 25.2
2004 Auburn[23] Tuberville 13 0 417 147 270 20.8
2004 Utah[70] Meyer 12 0 544 234 310 25.8
2005 Texas[28] Brown 13 0 652 213 439 33.8
2006 Boise State Petersen 13 0 516 229 287 22.1
2008 Utah[70] Whittingham 13 0 480 224 256 19.7
2009 Alabama[68] Saban 14 0 449 164 285 20.4
2009 Boise State Petersen 14 0 591 240 351 25.1
2010 Auburn Chizik 14 0 577 337 240 17.1
2010 TCU Patterson 13 0 520 137 383 29.5
2012 Ohio State Meyer 12 0 458 276 182 15.2
2013 Florida State Fisher 14 0 723 170 553 39.5
2017 UCF Frost 13 0 627 329 298 22.9
2018 Clemson Swinney 15 0 664 197 467 31.1
2019 LSU Orgeron 15 0 726 328 398 26.5
2020 Alabama Saban 13 0 630 252 378 29.3
2022 Georgia Smart 15 0 551 166 385 25.7
2023 Michigan Harbaugh 15 0 538 156 382 25.5

note: In 1917, 1918, 1943, and 1944, football teams from military training facilities competed alongside college programs



1970 Eastern major college football records
Div     Conf Overall
Team W   L   T     W   L   T W   L   T
Major University Division
No. 18 Penn State 6 1 0 6 1 0 7 3 0
Syracuse 5 1 0 5 1 0 6 4 0
Boston College 4 1 0 6 1 0 8 2 0
West Virginia 2 2 0 2 2 0 8 3 0
Pittsburgh 2 3 0 2 3 0 5 5 0
Navy 1 4 0 2 5 0 2 9 0
Maryland 0 3 0 0 4 0 2 9 0
Army 0 4 0 1 4 0 1 9 1
University Division
No. 14 Dartmouth 8 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 0
Villanova 2 0 0 7 1 0 9 2 0
Harvard 6 2 0 7 2 0 7 2 0
Yale 6 2 0 7 2 0 7 2 0
Rutgers 2 3 0 5 5 0 5 5 0
Colgate 2 4 0 5 6 0 5 6 0
Buffalo 1 2 0 2 3 0 2 9 0
Holy Cross 0 5 0 0 10 1 0 10 1
Rankings from AP Poll

Game results

[edit]
Colorado victoriesColorado State victoriesTie games
No.DateLocationWinning teamLosing team
1 November 30, 1882 Denver Colorado State 10 Colorado 2
2 November 27, 1883 Denver Colorado State 3 Colorado 0
3 November 22, 1884 Denver Colorado State 12 Colorado 0
4 November 19, 1885 Denver Colorado State 1 Colorado 0
5 November 23, 1886 Denver Colorado State 6 Colorado 0
6 November 24, 1887 Denver Colorado State 44 Colorado 0
7 November 28, 1888 Denver Colorado State 14 Colorado 6
8 November 26, 1889 Denver Colorado State 18 Colorado 4
9 November 27, 1890 Boulder Colorado State 103 Colorado 0
10 October 24, 1891 Boulder Colorado State 44 Colorado 0
11 October 22, 1892 Boulder Colorado State 70 Colorado 6
12 October 7, 1893 Boulder Colorado State 44 Colorado 6
13 October 27, 1894 Boulder Colorado State 67 Colorado 0
14 October 26, 1895 Boulder Colorado State 22 Colorado 10
15 October 10, 1896 Boulder Colorado 8 Colorado State 6
16 October 16, 1897 Boulder Colorado State 8 Colorado 0
17 October 15, 1898 Boulder Colorado State 22 Colorado 0
18 October 15, 1899 Boulder Colorado State 63 Colorado 0
19 October 15, 1900 Boulder Colorado State 29 Colorado 0
20 October 15, 1901 Boulder Colorado State 29 Colorado 0
21 October 18, 1902 Boulder Colorado 11 Colorado State 7
22 October 10, 1903 Fort Collins Colorado 5 Colorado State 0
23 November 13, 1904 Boulder Colorado State 46 Colorado 0
24 October 16, 1905 Boulder Colorado 15 Colorado State 5
25 November 10, 1906 Fort Collins Tie0Tie0
26 October 19, 1907 Boulder Colorado State 17 Colorado 13
27 October 24, 1908 Fort Collins Colorado State 8 Colorado 0
28 October 23, 1909 Boulder Colorado 57 Colorado State 0
29 November 12, 1910 Fort Collins Colorado 44 Colorado State 0
30 November 11, 1911 Boulder Colorado 31 Colorado State 0
31 October 12, 1912 Fort Collins Colorado State 21 Colorado 0
32 October 18,1913 Boulder Tie0Tie0
33 October 17, 1914 Fort Collins Colorado State 33 Colorado 6
34 October 9, 1915 Boulder Colorado State 23 Colorado 6
35 November 30, 1916 Boulder Colorado State 32 Colorado 14
36 October 6, 1917 Fort Collins Colorado State 6 Colorado 0
37 November 28, 1918 Boulder Colorado State 16 Colorado 13
38 October 11, 1919 Fort Collins Colorado State 49 Colorado 7
39 November 20, 1920 Boulder Tie0Tie0
40 November 19, 1921 Fort Collins Colorado 10 Colorado State 0
41 November 4, 1922 Boulder Colorado State 7 Colorado 0
42 November 28, 1923 Fort Collins Colorado 6 Colorado State 3
43 November 22, 1924 Boulder Tie0Tie0
44 November 14, 1925 Fort Collins Colorado State 12 Colorado 0
45 November 13, 1926 Boulder Colorado State 3 Colorado 0
46 November 19, 1927 Fort Collins Colorado State 39 Colorado 7
47 November 10, 1928 Boulder Colorado 13 Colorado State 7
48 November 16, 1929 Fort Collins Tie0Tie0
49 October 25, 1930 Boulder Colorado 7 Colorado State 0
50 October 24, 1931 Fort Collins Colorado State 19 Colorado 6
51 October 22, 1932 Boulder Colorado State 7 Colorado 6
52 October 21, 1933 Fort Collins Colorado State 19 Colorado 6
53 September 26, 1934 Boulder Colorado State 27 Colorado 9
54 September 26, 1935 Boulder Colorado 19 Colorado State 6
55 October 23, 1936 Fort Collins Colorado State 9 Colorado 7
56 October 23, 1937 Boulder Colorado 47 Colorado State 0
57 October 22, 1938 Fort Collins Colorado 31 Colorado State 6
58 October 21, 1939 Boulder Colorado 13 Colorado State 0
59 October 19, 1940 Fort Collins Tie0Tie0
60 October 18, 1941 Boulder Colorado State 26 Colorado 13
61 October 24, 1942 Fort Collins Colorado 34 Colorado State 7
62 October 16, 1943 Boulder Colorado State 19 Colorado 0
63 October 14, 1944 Boulder Colorado State 7 Colorado 6
64 October 13, 1945 Fort Collins Colorado State 21 Colorado 6
65 November 28, 1946 Boulder Tie0Tie0
66 October 25, 1947 Fort Collins Colorado State 14 Colorado 7
67 November 20, 1948 Boulder Colorado State 29 Colorado 25
68 November 26, 1949 Boulder Colorado State 14 Colorado 7
69 November 25, 1950 Fort Collins Tie0Tie0
70 September 22, 1951 Boulder Colorado 28 Colorado State 13
71 November 29, 1952 Boulder Colorado 61 Colorado State 0
72 November 28, 1953 Fort Collins Colorado State 13 Colorado 7
No.DateLocationWinning teamLosing team
73 September 25, 1954 Boulder Colorado 46 Colorado State 0
74 November 26, 1955 Fort Collins Colorado State 10 Colorado 0
75 October 13, 1956 Boulder Colorado 47 Colorado State 7
76 November 9, 1957 Fort Collins Colorado 20 Colorado State 0
77 November 22, 1958 Boulder Colorado State 15 Colorado 14
78 November 28, 1959 Boulder Colorado 14 Colorado State 7
79 November 26, 1960 Boulder Colorado State 16 Colorado 6
80 December 2, 1961 Boulder Colorado State 21 Colorado 12
81 November 24, 1962 Boulder Colorado State 37 Colorado 21
82 December 7, 1963 Boulder Colorado State 17 Colorado 14
83 November 21, 1964 Boulder Colorado 28 Colorado State 23
84 November 20, 1965 Boulder Colorado 19 Colorado State 6
85 November 19, 1966 Boulder Colorado State 34 Colorado 10
86 November 25, 1967 Boulder Colorado 31 Colorado State 21
87 November 23, 1968 Boulder Colorado State 58 Colorado 35
88 September 20, 1969 Boulder Colorado 35 Colorado State 14
89 November 21, 1970 Boulder Colorado State 17 Colorado 3
90 November 20, 1971 Boulder Colorado 53 Colorado State 17
91 November 18, 1972 Boulder Colorado 38 Colorado State 7
92 October 13, 1973 Boulder Colorado 38 Colorado State 17
93 October 5, 1974 Boulder Colorado State 14 Colorado 7
94 September 20, 1975 Boulder Colorado State 17 Colorado 8
95 October 2, 1976 Boulder Colorado 45 Colorado State 24
96 October 1, 1977 Boulder Colorado 31 Colorado State 7
97 September 23, 1978 Boulder Colorado State 50 Colorado 13
98 September 22, 1979 Boulder Colorado State 13 Colorado 9
99 October 11, 1980 Boulder Colorado State 41 Colorado 22
100 September 26, 1981 Boulder Colorado State 41 Colorado 20
101 September 25, 1982 Boulder Colorado State 24 Colorado 10
102 September 17, 1983 Boulder Colorado 31 Colorado State 3
103 September 8, 1984 Boulder Colorado 14 Colorado State 9
104 September 7, 1985 Boulder Colorado 23 Colorado State 10
105 September 6, 1986 Boulder Colorado State 23 Colorado 7
106 October 3, 1987 Fort Collins Colorado 29 Colorado State 16
107 October 1, 1988 Fort Collins Colorado State 27 Colorado 23
108 September 9, 1989 Boulder #9 Colorado 45 Colorado State 20
109 September 6, 1990 Boulder Colorado State 32 #6 Colorado 31
110 September 7, 1991 Boulder #12 Colorado 31 Colorado State 13
111 September 5, 1992 Boulder Colorado State 37 #12 Colorado 17
112 September 4, 1993 Boulder Colorado 23 Colorado State 13
113 September 3, 1994 Boulder Colorado State 21 #8 Colorado 16
114 September 9, 1995 Boulder #10 Colorado 42 Colorado State 14
115 September 7, 1996 Fort Collins #5 Colorado 48 Colorado State 34
116 September 6, 1997 Boulder Colorado State 31 #8 Colorado 21
117 September 5, 1998 Denver #15 Colorado State 42 Colorado 14
118 September 4, 1999 Denver Colorado State 41 #14 Colorado 14
119 September 2, 2000 Denver Colorado State 28 #23 Colorado 24
120 September 1, 2001 Denver #24 Colorado State 41 Colorado 14
121 August 31, 2002 Denver Colorado State 19 #7 Colorado 14
122 August 30, 2003 Denver #23 Colorado State 42 Colorado 35
123 September 4, 2004 Boulder Colorado 27 Colorado State 24
124 September 3, 2005 Boulder Colorado 31 Colorado State 28
125 September 9, 2006 Denver Colorado State 14 Colorado 10
126 September 1, 2007 Denver Colorado 31 Colorado State 28OT
127 August 31, 2008 Denver Colorado 38 Colorado State 17
128 September 6, 2009 Boulder Colorado State 23 Colorado 17
129 September 4, 2010 Denver Colorado 24 Colorado State 3
130 September 17, 2011 Denver Colorado State 28 Colorado 14
131 September 1, 2012 Denver Colorado State 22 Colorado 17
132 September 1, 2013 Denver Colorado State 41 Colorado 27
133 August 29, 2014 Denver Colorado State 31 Colorado 17
134 September 19, 2015 Denver Colorado State 27 Colorado 24OT
135 September 2, 2016 Denver Colorado 44 Colorado State 7
136 September 1, 2017 Denver Colorado State 17 Colorado 3
137 August 31, 2018 Denver Colorado State 45 Colorado 13
138 August 30, 2019 Denver Colorado State 52 Colorado 31
139 September 5, 2020 Denver Colorado State 55 Colorado 21
140 September 3, 2021 Denver Colorado 24 Colorado State 21
141 September 10, 2022 Denver Colorado State 41 Colorado 10
142 September 16, 2023 Boulder #18 Colorado 43 Colorado State 352OT
Series: Colorado State leads 86–48–8[73]

maps 2

[edit]
Blake675/sandbox is located in the United States
Maryland
Maryland
North Carolina
North Carolina
NC State
NC State
Clemson
Clemson
Oklahoma
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Nebraska
Iowa State
Iowa State
Missouri
Missouri
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas State
Kansas State
Michigan
Michigan
Ohio State
Ohio State
Minnesota
Minnesota
Illinois
Illinois
Indiana
Indiana
Purdue
Purdue
Iowa
Iowa
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
UCLA
UCLA
Washington
Washington
Georgia
Georgia
Kentucky
Kentucky
Alabama
Alabama
Mississippi State
Mississippi State
Florida
Florida
Ole Miss
Ole Miss
LSU
LSU
Tennessee
Tennessee
Auburn
Auburn
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Texas
Texas
Arkansas
Arkansas



2011

Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
( ) = First-place votes
Week
PollPre1234567891011121314Final
AP5 (2)4 (2)4 (2)4 (2)4 (1)4 (1)4 (1)4 (1)3 (1)3 (1)2 (1)107754
Coaches75444444332118754
HarrisNot released5 (1)5 (1)33211875Not released
BCSNot released544410765Not released

Attendance

[edit]

Announced attendance figures for each home game.[75] In the weekly columns, dashes (—) indicate away games, while bold font indicates the highest attendance of the week.

Team / Week 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Division Finals Championship Total Average
Arlington Renegades 12,047 12,006 12,368 11,032 12,821 60,274 12,055
DC Defenders 16,342 16,212 17,163 15,031 18,684 18,684 22,754 (San Antonio) 124,870 17,839
Houston Roughnecks 12,784 11,765 11,309 12,013 10,967 13,558 72,396 12,066
Orlando Guardians 12,011 10,013 7,832 7,011 7,789 44,656 8,931
San Antonio Brahmas 56,753 42,071 41,148 49,342 41,412 230,726 46,145
Seattle Sea Dragons 22,060 20,019 29,172 20,986 20,823 113,060 22,612
St. Louis BattleHawks 38,310 35,868 35,167 33,142 33,034 175,521 35,104
Vegas Vipers 30,389 26,135 23,538 18,137 17,656 115,855 23,171
Total 61,514 40,185 45,564 74,947 64,381 38,725 36,097 67,073 75,816 73,030 32,242 22,754 632,328  
Average 15,379 10,046 11,391 18,737 16,095 9,681 9,024 16,768 18,954 18,258 16,121 22,754   14,705

map

[edit]


Conference USA Member locations
– Full member
– Future members
– Affiliate member
– Future affiliate member
https://wiki.riteme.site/wiki/File:Usa_edcp_location_map.svg

Schedule

[edit]

The 2021 regular-season schedule consisted of 7 home and 5 away games. The Chanticleers traveled to Sun Belt foes Arkansas State, Appalachian State, Georgia Southern, and South Alabama. Coastal hosted Sun Belt foes Louisiana–Monroe, Troy, Georgia State, and Texas State.

The Chants hosted three of their four non-conference opponents at Brooks Stadium: The Citadel, from the NCAA Division I FCS Southern Conference; Kansas of the Big 12 Conference; and UMass, an FBS Independent. They traveled to Buffalo of the Mid-American Conference.

DateTimeOpponentRankSiteTVResultAttendance
September 27:00 p.m.The Citadel*No. 22ESPN+W 83–016,236
September 107:30 p.m.Kansas*No. 17
  • Brooks Stadium
  • Conway, SC
ESPN2W 91–017,697
September 1812:00 p.m.at Buffalo*No. 16ESPN2W 73–016,739
September 251:00 p.m.UMass*No. 17
  • Brooks Stadium
  • Conway, SC
ESPN+W 84–015,261
October 22:30 p.m.Louisiana–MonroeNo. 16
  • Brooks Stadium
  • Conway, SC
ESPN+W 59–618,674
October 77:30 p.m.at Arkansas StateNo. 15ESPNUW 52–2012,086
October 207:30 p.m.at Appalachian StateNo. 14ESPN2L 27–3031,061
October 287:30 p.m.TroyNo. 24
  • Brooks Stadium
  • Conway, SC
ESPN2W 35–2811,689
November 66:00 p.m.at Georgia SouthernESPN+W 28–812,875
November 132:00 p.m.Georgia Statedagger
  • Brooks Stadium
  • Conway, SC
ESPN+L 40–4216,744
November 201:00 p.m.Texas State
  • Brooks Stadium
  • Conway, SC
ESPN+W 35–2110,386
November 263:30 p.m.at South AlabamaESPN+W 27–21 OT13,242
December 176:00 p.m.vs. Northern Illinois*ESPN2W 47–419,784

[76][77]

Playoff bracket

[edit]
Quarterfinals
Campus Sites
Semifinals
Campus Sites
1977 Rose Bowl
Rose Bowl Stadium
Pasadena, CA
         
1 Pittsburgh 27
15 Notre Dame 20
1 Pittsburgh 44
4 Maryland 31
5 Georgia 3
4 Maryland 21
1 Pittsburgh 42
6 Houston 14
3 USC 14
6 Houston 30
6 Houston 21
7 Oklahoma 16
7 Oklahoma 10
2 Michigan 6


2023 map of teams

[edit]
Blake675/sandbox is located in the United States
Florida State
Florida State
Miami (FL)
Miami (FL)
NC State
NC State
North Carolina
North Carolina
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Syracuse
Syracuse
Virginia Tech
Virginia Tech
Wake
Wake
Clemson
Clemson
Duke
Duke
BC
BC
Virginia
Virginia
Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech
Iowa State
Iowa State
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas State
Kansas State
Oklahoma
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
Oklahoma State
Texas
Texas
Baylor
Baylor
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
West Virginia
West
Virginia
Ohio State
Ohio State
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan State
Michigan State
Maryland
Maryland
Penn State
Penn State
Indiana
Indiana
Minnesota
Minnesota
Illinois
Illinois
Iowa
Iowa
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Purdue
Purdue
Nebraska
Nebraska
Northwestern
Northwestern
USC
USC
Arizona
Arizona
Arizona State
Arizona State
California
California
Colorado
Colorado
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon State
Oregon State
Stanford
Stanford
UCLA
UCLA
Washington
Washington
Washington State
Washington State
Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt
Georgia
Georgia
Kentucky
Kentucky
Missouri
Missouri
Tennessee
Tennessee
Florida
Florida
South Carolina
South
Carolina
Alabama
Alabama
Arkansas
Arkansas
Auburn
Auburn
Mississippi State
Mississippi State
Ole Miss
Ole Miss
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
LSU
LSU
Notre Dame
Notre Dame

1991 map of teams

[edit]
Blake675/sandbox is located in the United States
Wake
Wake
Virginia
Virginia
NC State
NC State
N. Carolina
N. Carolina
Duke
Duke
Clemson
Clemson
Maryland
Maryland
Colorado
Colorado
Iowa State
Iowa State
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas State
Kansas State
Missouri
Missouri
Nebraska
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
Oklahoma State
Indiana
Indiana
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan State
Michigan State
Ohio State
Ohio State
Illinois
Illinois
Iowa
Iowa
Minnesota
Minnesota
Northwestern
Northwestern
Purdue
Purdue
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Fresno State
Fresno State
SJSU
SJSU
Utah State
Utah State
Pacific
Pacific
UNLV
UNLV
CSULB
CSULB
CSUF
CSUF
CMU
CMU
Toledo
Toledo
Tulsa
Tulsa
New Mexico State
New Mexico State
Wichita State
Wichita State
Arizona
Arizona
Arizona State
Arizona State
California
California
UCLA
UCLA
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon State
Oregon State
USC
USC
Stanford
Stanford
Washington
Washington
Washington State
Washington State
Florida
Florida
Kentucky
Kentucky
Georgia
Georgia
Tennessee
Tennessee
Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt
Alabama
Alabama
Auburn
Auburn
LSU
LSU
Ole Miss
Ole Miss
Mississippi State
Mississippi State
Houston
Houston
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
SMU
SMU
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Texas
Texas
Rice
Rice
Baylor
Baylor
TCU
TCU
Arkansas
Arkansas
BYU
BYU
SDSU
SDSU
Air Force
Air Force
Utah
Utah
Wyoming
Wyoming
UTEP
UTEP
Colorado State
Colorado State
New Mexico
New Mexico
BC
BC
Syracuse
Syracuse
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Miami (FL)
Miami (FL)
Rutgers
Rutgers
West Virginia
West
Virginia
Virginia Tech
Virginia Tech
Temple
Temple
Louisville
Louisville
ECU
ECU
Memphis
Memphis
Army
Army
Southern Miss
Southern Miss
Navy
Navy
Tulane
Tulane
South Carolina
South
Carolina
Florida State
Florida State
Penn State
Penn State
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech
NCAA Division I-A football in 1991:[79]
Atlantic Coast Conference
Big Eight Conference
Big Ten Conference
Big West Conference
Mid-American Conference
Missouri Valley Conference
Pacific-10 Conference
Southeastern Conference
Southwest Conference
Western Athletic Conference
Independents
Notes:
  • Hawaii, a member of the WAC, is not shown.
  • The Missouri Valley Conference was a hybrid of NCAA Division I-A and I-AA programs, only I-A members are shown.
  • Eight of the ten members of the Mid-American Conference were relegated to Division I-AA for the 1982 but they successfully appealed and were returned Division I-A for the 1983 season.
  • Cincinnati who was independent at the time was relegated to Division I-AA for the 1982 season they successfully appealed and returned to Division I-A status for the 1984 season
2023 Sun Belt Conference football standings
Conf Overall
Team   W   L     W   L  
East Division
No. 1 James Madison xy$#^   8 0     15 0  
No. 14 Appalachian State   5 3     10 3  
No. 17 Coastal Carolina   5 3     10 3  
No. 18 Old Dominion   5 3     10 3  
Georgia State   3 5     8 5  
Marshall   3 5     8 5  
Georgia Southern   3 5     8 5  
West Division
No. 7 Troy xy   7 1     12 2  
No. 23 Texas State   4 4     9 4  
No. 24 Arkansas State   3 5     8 5  
Louisiana   3 5     8 5  
South Alabama   3 5     8 5  
Southern Miss   2 6     7 6  
Louisiana–Monroe   2 6     7 6  
Championship: James Madison 45, Troy 38
  • # – College Football Playoff champion
  • ^ – College Football Playoff participant
  • $ – Conference champion
  • x – Division champion/co-champions
  • y – Championship game participant
As of November 20, 2024
Rankings from CFP Rankings

Sun Belt Conference Category:Sun Belt Conference football standings templates τ


Historical population
CensusPop.Note
179016,359
180018,82415.1%
181024,71131.3%
182024,7800.3%
183030,28922.2%
184034,47413.8%
185058,89470.8%
186071,94122.2%
1870105,05946.0%
1880136,50829.9%
1890181,83033.2%
1900246,07035.3%
1910347,46941.2%
1920414,52419.3%
1930442,3376.7%
1940429,760−2.8%
1950438,7762.1%
1960405,220−7.6%
1970393,476−2.9%
1980425,2598.1%
1990515,34221.2%
2000656,56227.4%
2010790,39020.4%
2020961,85521.7%
2022 (est.)974,4471.3%
U.S. Decennial Census[80]
2010–2020[81]


Historical population
CensusPop.Note
18406,067
185010,97780.9%
186020,08182.9%
187031,58457.3%
188050,13758.7%
189081,43462.4%
1900131,82261.9%
1910168,49727.8%
1920243,16444.3%
1930290,71819.6%
1940282,349−2.9%
1950303,6167.5%
1960318,0034.7%
1970383,81820.7%
1980354,635−7.6%
1990335,795−5.3%
2000390,00716.1%
2010408,9584.9%
2020486,05118.9%
2021 (est.)487,3000.3%
U.S. Decennial Census[82] 2020 census[83]


Historical population
YearPop.±%
1820606—    
18301,075+77.4%
18406,048+462.6%
185017,034+181.6%
186018,554+8.9%
187031,274+68.6%
188051,647+65.1%
189088,150+70.7%
1900125,560+42.4%
1910181,511+44.6%
1920237,031+30.6%
1930290,564+22.6%
1940306,087+5.3%
1950375,901+22.8%
1960471,316+25.4%
1970452,525−4.0%
1980385,460−14.8%
1990364,040−5.6%
2000331,285−9.0%
2010296,945−10.4%
2020309,317+4.2%
2022309,513+0.1%
Source: United States Census records and Population Estimates Program data.[84][85][86]


G5 2021

[edit]
Preseason
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Week 6
Week 7
Week 8
Week 9
Week 10
Week 11 (Final)
1.Cincinnati (62)Cincinnati (1–0) (62)Cincinnati (2–0) (62)Cincinnati (3–0) (63)Cincinnati (3–0) (63)Cincinnati (4–0) (63)Cincinnati (5–0) (63)USC (7–0) (43)USC (8–0) (39)UCLA (7–0–1) (19)USC (9–1) (21)USC (9–1) (36)1.
2.Coastal Carolina (1)Coastal Carolina (1–0) (1)Coastal Carolina (2–0) (1)Coastal Carolina (3–0)BYU (4–0)BYU (5–0)Coastal Carolina (6–0)UCLA (6–0)Tennessee (5–1)Tennessee (6–1) (13)Tennessee (7–1) (15)Tennessee (8–1) (11)2.
3.LouisianaUCF (1–0)BYU (2–0)Fresno State (3–1)Coastal Carolina (4–0)Coastal Carolina (5–0)BYU (5–1)Tennessee (4–1)NC State (8–0)Purdue (7–1) (8)Purdue (8–1) (9)Oklahoma (8–1)3.
4.LibertyLiberty (1–0)UCF (2–0)Liberty (3–0)Fresno State (4–1)SMU (5–0)SMU (6–0)NC State (7–0)UCLA (6–0–1)USC (8–1) (5)UCLA (7–1–1)Indiana (9–1)4.
5.Boise State тLouisiana (0–1)Liberty (2–0)San Diego State (3–0)San Diego State (4–0)San Diego State (4–0)San Diego State (5–0)Georgia (5–1)Purdue (6–1) (1)Indiana (8–0) (1)Oklahoma (7–1) (1)Notre Dame (8–2) (1)5.
6.Nevada тBYU (1–0)Nevada (2–0)Memphis (3–0)SMU (4–0)UTSA (5–0)UTSA (6–0)Purdue (5–1)Indiana (7–0)Wyoming (9–0)Notre Dame (7–2)Wyoming (10–0) (1)6.
7.Ball State тBall State (1–0)Fresno State (2–1) тWyoming (3–0)UTSA (4–0)Fresno State (4–2)Air Force (5–1) тIndiana (6–0)Wyoming (8–0)Oklahoma (6–1)Wyoming (10–0) (1)Oregon State (7–2–1)7.
8.BYU тUAB (1–0)Toledo (1–1) тLouisiana (2–1)Army (4–0)Western Michigan (4–1)Appalachian State (4–1) тWyoming (7–0)Oklahoma (5–1)Oregon State (6–2–1) (1)Oregon State (7–2–1)Alabama (7–1–1)8.
9.Houston тArmy (1–0)Army (2–0)Army (3–0)Liberty (3–1)Appalachian State (4–1)Libery (5–1)Colorado (5–1)Notre Dame (5–2)Notre Dame (6–2)Alabama (7–1–1)Purdue (8–2)9.
10.UCF тAppalachian State (1–0)SMU (2–0)SMU (3–0)UCF (2–1)Liberty (4–1)Nevada (5–1)Notre Dame (4–2)Houston (5–2)NC State (8–1)Houston (7–2)Penn State (8–2)10.
Preseason
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Week 6
Week 7
Week 8
Week 9
Week 10
Week 11 (Final)
Dropped:
  • Boise State
  • Nevada
  • Houston
Dropped:
  • Louisiana
  • Ball State
  • UAB
  • Appalachian State
Dropped:
  • BYU
  • UCF
  • Nevada
  • Toledo
Dropped:
  • Wyoming
  • Louisiana
Dropped:
  • Army
  • UCF
Dropped:
  • Alabama
Dropped:
  • Houston
Dropped:
  • Colorado
  • Georgia
Dropped:
  • Houston
Dropped:
  • Indiana
  • NC State
Dropped:
  • Houston
  • UCLA

Schedule

[edit]
DateTimeOpponentRankSiteTVResultAttendance
August 276:00 p.m.Middle Tennessee*ESPN+W 44–723,074
September 33:30 p.m.at No. 6 Texas A&M*ESPN2W 20–392,664
September 103:30 p.m.at Appalachian StateESPN+W 32–2833,248
September 171:30 p.m.Texas State
  • Bridgeforth Stadium
  • Harrisonburg, VA
ESPN+W 40–1325,188
September 246:00 p.m.at Arkansas StateNo. 25NFLNW 42–2020,083
October 14:00 p.m.at Georgia SouthernNo. 24ESPN+W 45–3818,738
October 83:30 p.m.MarshalldaggerNo. 22
  • Bridgeforth Stadium
  • Harrisonburg, VA
ESPN2W 24–1326,159
October 157:30 p.m.at No. 25 Louisville*No. 21ESPNUW 14–1042,157
October 225:00 p.m.at New Mexico State*No. 19FloSportsW 55–313,932
October 291:00 p.m.at Old DominionNo. 18ESPN+W 37–321,934
November 52:00 p.m.Georgia StateNo. 16
  • Bridgeforth Stadium
  • Harrisonburg, VA
ESPN+W 42–1720,055
November 1212:00 p.m.No. 23 Coastal CarolinaNo. 14
  • Bridgeforth Stadium
  • Harrisonburg, VA
ESPNUW 47–719,393
November 198:00 p.m.at No. 6 LSU*No. 11ESPN2W 34–1697,367
November 2612:00 p.m.Virgina*No. 5
  • Bridgeforth Stadium
  • Harrisonburg, VA
ACCNW 31–726,239
December 33:30 p.m.at No. 22 TroyNo. 4ESPNW 45–1021,554
December 97:00 p.m.at Hawaii*No. 3CBSSNW 63–1017,909
December 313:00 p.m.vs. No. 2 Michigan*No. 3ESPNW 51–2071,723
January 9, 20236:30 p.m.vs. No. 1 Georgia*No. 3ESPNW 45–1372,628
  • *Non-conference game
  • daggerHomecoming
  • Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game
  • All times are in Eastern time

[87]

Game results

[edit]
San Jose State victoriesStanford victoriesTie games
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
1 October 11, 1900 San Jose, CA Stanford 35–0
2 October 24, 1900 Stanford, CA Stanford 24–0
3 October 23, 1901 San Jose, CA Stanford 28–0
4 October 22, 1902 Stanford, CA Stanford 28–9
5 October 28, 1903 San Jose, CA #28 Stanford 32–0
6 October 26, 1904 Stanford, CA #18 San Jose State 57–51
7 October 25, 1905 San Jose, CA Stanford 61–24
8 September 23, 1933 Stanford, CA Stanford 27–0
9 September 22, 1934 Stanford, CA Stanford 48–0
10 September 28, 1935 Stanford, CA Stanford 35–0
11 September 18, 1948 Stanford, CA Stanford 26–20
12 September 17, 1949 Stanford, CA Stanford 49–0
13 September 23, 1950 Stanford, CA #7 Stanford 33–16
14 September 22, 1951 Stanford, CA Stanford 26–13
15 November 1, 1952 Stanford, CA Stanford 35–13
16 November 14, 1953 Stanford, CA #16 Stanford 54–0
17 November 13, 1954 Stanford, CA San Jose State 19–14
18 October 29, 1955 Stanford, CA Stanford 34–18
19 October 13, 1956 Stanford, CA Stanford 40–20
20 September 21, 1957 Stanford, CA Stanford 46–7
21 October 31, 1959 Stanford, CA Stanford 54–38
22 October 15, 1960 Stanford, CA San Jose State 34–20
23 October 14, 1961 Stanford, CA Stanford 17–6
24 November 17, 1962 Stanford, CA Stanford 21–9
25 September 21, 1963 Stanford, CA Stanford 29–13
26 September 19, 1964 Stanford, CA Stanford 10–8
27 September 17, 1965 Stanford, CA Stanford 26–6
28 September 17, 1966 Stanford, CA Stanford 25–21
29 September 30, 1967 Stanford, CA Stanford 28–14
30 September 21, 1968 Stanford, CA Stanford 68–20
31 September 20, 1969 Stanford, CA #16 Stanford 63–21
32 September 19, 1970 Stanford, CA #4 Stanford 34–3
33 November 13, 1971 Stanford, CA San Jose State 13–12
34 September 16, 1972 Stanford, CA Stanford 44–0
35 September 29, 1973 Stanford, CA Stanford 23–12
36 September 28, 1974 Stanford, CA Tie21–21
37 September 27, 1975 Stanford, CA San Jose State 36–34
38 September 25, 1976 Stanford, CA Stanford 28–23
39 November 12, 1977 Stanford, CA Stanford 31–26
40 September 16, 1978 Stanford, CA Stanford 38–9
41 September 15, 1979 Stanford, CA Stanford 45–29
42 October 4, 1980 Stanford, CA #15 Stanford 35–21
43 September 19, 1981 Stanford, CA San Jose State 28–6
44 September 18, 1982 Stanford, CA San Jose State 35–31
45 September 24, 1983 Stanford, CA San Jose State 23–10
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
46 September 22, 1984 Stanford, CA Stanford 28–27
47 September 14, 1985 Stanford, CA Stanford 41–7
48 September 20, 1986 Stanford, CA Stanford 28–10
49 September 26, 1987 Stanford, CA San Jose State 24–17
50 October 8, 1988 Stanford, CA Stanford 44–12
51 September 30, 1989 Stanford, CA San Jose State 40–33
52 September 29, 1990 Stanford, CA San Jose State 29–23
53 September 26, 1992 Stanford, CA #19 Stanford 37–13
54 September 11, 1993 Stanford, CA #23 Stanford 31–28
55 September 17, 1994 Stanford, CA Stanford 51–20
56 September 2, 1995 San Jose, CA Stanford 47–33
57 September 14, 1996 Stanford, CA Stanford 25–2
58 September 6, 1997 Stanford, CA #17 Stanford 28–12
59 September 5, 1998 Stanford, CA San Jose State 35–23
60 October 2, 1999 Stanford, CA San Jose State 44–39
61 September 9, 2000 Stanford, CA San Jose State 40–27
62 December 1, 2001 San Jose, CA #12 Stanford 41–14
63 September 14, 2002 Stanford, CA San Jose State 38–35
64 September 6, 2003 Stanford, CA Stanford 18–14
65 September 4, 2004 Stanford, CA Stanford 21–6
66 September 10, 2005 Stanford, CA San Jose State 20–17
67 September 9, 2006 San Jose, CA San Jose State 35–34
68 September 15, 2007 Stanford, CA San Jose State 38–36
69 September 20, 2008 Stanford, CA San Jose State 31–14
70 September 19, 2009 Stanford, CA Stanford 42–17
71 September 4, 2010 Stanford, CA Stanford 27–14
72 September 3, 2011 Stanford, CA #7 Stanford 27–17
73 August 31, 2012 Stanford, CA #21 Stanford 20–17
74 September 7, 2013 Stanford, CA #5 Stanford 34–20
75 September 13, 2014 Stanford, CA #15 Stanford 24–7
76 September 12, 2015 Stanford, CA Stanford 35–21
77 September 2, 2016 Stanford, CA #8 Stanford 34–17
78 September 16, 2017 San Jose, CA San Jose State 20–17
79 September 15, 2018 Stanford, CA #9 Stanford 35–22
80 September 14, 2019 San Jose, CA San Jose State 45–27
81 September 4, 2021 Stanford, CA Stanford 30–7
82 September 3, 2022 Stanford, CA San Jose State 35–26
83 September 16, 2023 Stanford, CA San Jose State 30–23
84 November 30, 2024 San Jose, CA
85 September 13, 2025 Stanford, CA
86 November 21, 2026 San Jose, CA
87 November 25, 2028 Stanford, CA
88 September 2, 2034 Stanford, CA
89 September 1, 2035 San Jose, CA
Series: Stanford leads 59–23–1[73]

Football game results

[edit]
East Carolina victoriesNC State victories
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
1 October 10, 1970 Raleigh, NC NC State 23–6
2 October 23, 1971 Raleigh, NC East Carolina 31–15
3 October 21, 1972 Raleigh, NC NC State 38–16
4 September 8, 1973 Raleigh, NC #17 NC State 57–8
5 October 5, 1974 Raleigh, NC #8 NC State 24–20
6 September 6, 1975 Raleigh, NC #13 NC State 26–3
7 September 18, 1976 Raleigh, NC East Carolina 23–14
8 September 3, 1977 Raleigh, NC East Carolina 28–23
9 September 9, 1978 Raleigh, NC NC State 29–13
10 September 8, 1979 Raleigh, NC NC State 34–20
11 November 11, 1980 Raleigh, NC NC State 36–14
12 September 19, 1981 Raleigh, NC NC State 31–10
13 September 11, 1982 Raleigh, NC NC State 33–26
14 September 10, 1983 Raleigh, NC East Carolina 22–16
15 September 29, 1984 Raleigh, NC NC State 31–22
16 September 7, 1985 Raleigh, NC East Carolina 33–14
17 September 6, 1986 Raleigh, NC NC State 38–10
18 September 5, 1987 Raleigh, NC East Carolina 32–14
19 January 1, 1992 Atlanta, GA #12 East Carolina 37–34
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
20 November 30, 1996 Charlotte, NC East Carolina 50–29
21 November 22, 1997 Raleigh, NC NC State 37–24
22 November 20, 1999 Greenville, NC #23 East Carolina 23–6
23 November 27, 2004 Charlotte, NC NC State 52–14
24 November 25, 2006 Raleigh, NC East Carolina 21–16
25 October 20, 2007 Greenville, NC NC State 34–20
26 September 20, 2008 Raleigh, NC NC State 30–24OT
27 October 16, 2010 Greenville, NC East Carolina 33–27OT
28 November 23, 2013 Raleigh, NC East Carolina 42–28
29 September 19, 2015 Greenville, NC East Carolina 35–28
30 September 10, 2016 Greenville, NC East Carolina 33–30
31 September 16, 2017 Greenville, NC NC State 37–20
32 December 1, 2018 Raleigh, NC East Carolina 41–19
33 August 31, 2019 Raleigh, NC NC State 34–23
34 November 21, 2020 Greenville, NC NC State 15–14
35 September 18, 2021 Greenville, NC NC State 20–17
36 September 3, 2022 Greenville, NC #13 NC State 21–20
37 September 16, 2023 Greenville, NC NC State 48–41
Series: NC State leads 22–15[73]


Current PLL teams
Team Location Stadium Capacity Joined Head coach
Eastern Conference
Boston Cannons Boston, Massachusetts Gillette Stadium 38,000 2021 Brian Holman
Maryland Whipsnakes Baltimore, Maryland Homewood Field 8,500 2019 Jim Stagnitta
New York Atlas New York City, New York Shuart Stadium 11,929 2019 Mike Pressler
Philadelphia Waterdogs Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Subaru Park 18,500 2020 Andy Copelan
Western Conference
Carolina Chaos Charlotte, North Carolina American Legion Memorial Stadium 10,500 2019 Andy Towers
California Redwoods San Jose, California PayPal Park 18,000 2019 Nat St. Laurent
Denver Outlaws Denver, Colorado Barton Stadium 3,117 2023 Tim Soudan
Utah Archers Salt Lake City, Utah Zions Bank Stadium 5,000 2019 Chris Bates

Coaches Poll

[edit]

For the second year, the final UPI Coaches Poll was released after the bowl games, on January 2, 1976.

Week 1
Preseason
Week 2
Sep 15
Week 3
Sep 22
Week 4
Sep 29
Week 5
Oct 6
Week 6
Oct 13
Week 7
Oct 20
Week 8
Oct 27
Week 9
Nov 3
Week 10
Nov 10
Week 11
Nov 17
Week 12
Nov 24
Week 13
Dec 1
Week 14
Dec 8
Week 15
Jan 5
1.Ohio State (13)Ohio State (1–0) (24)Ohio State (2–0) (20)Ohio State (3–0)Ohio State (4–0)Ohio State (5–0)Ohio State (6–0)Ohio State (7–0)Ohio State (8–0)Ohio State (9–0)Ohio State (10–0)Ohio State (11–0)Ohio State (11–0)Ohio State (11–0)Oklahoma (11-1)1.
2.Alabama (6)Notre Dame (1–0) (11)Notre Dame (2–0) (13)Oklahoma (3–0)Oklahoma (4–0)Oklahoma (5–0)Oklahoma (6–0)Oklahoma (7–0)Oklahoma (8–0)Nebraska (9–0)Nebraska (10–0)Texas A&M (9–0)Texas A&M (10–0)Oklahoma (10–1)Arizona State (12–0)2.
3.Notre Dame (10)Alabama (1–0)Alabama (2–0) (1)USC (3–0)USC (4–0)USC (5–0)USC (6–0)Nebraska (7–0)Nebraska (8–0)Texas A&M (8–0)Texas A&M (9–0)Oklahoma (10–1)Oklahoma (10–1)Alabama (10–1)Alabama (11–1)3.
4.USC (4)Nebraska (1–0)Michigan (2–0) (1)Nebraska (3–0)Nebraska (4–0)Nebraska (5–0)Nebraska (6–0)USC (7–0)Texas A&M (7–0)Michigan (7–0–2)Alabama (9–1)Alabama (9–1)Alabama (10–1)Michigan (8–1–2)Ohio State (11–1)4.
5.Michigan (1)Michigan (1–0)Texas (2–0)Missouri (3–0)Texas (4–0)Texas A&M (5–0)Alabama (5–1)Texas A&M (7–0)Alabama (7–1)Alabama (8–1)Michigan (8–0–2)Texas (9–1)Michigan (8–1–2)Nebraska (10–1)UCLA (9–2–1)5.
6.NebraskaLSU (1–0)Arizona State (2–0)Texas A&M (3–0)Texas A&M (4–0)Alabama (4–1)Texas A&M (6–0)Alabama (6–1)Michigan (6–0–2)Texas (8–1)Oklahoma (9–1)Nebraska (10–1)Nebraska (10–1)Texas A&M (10–1)Arkansas (10–2)6.
7.Penn StatePenn State (1–0)Texas A&M (2–0)Texas (3–0)Alabama (3–1)Michigan (3–0–2)Michigan (4–0–2)Michigan (5–0–2)Texas (7–1)Oklahoma (8–1)Texas (9–1)Michigan (8–1–2)Arizona State (11–0)Arizona State (11–0)Texas (10–2)7.
8.TexasTexas (1–0)Oklahoma State (2–0)Notre Dame (3–0)Michigan (2–0–2)Penn State (5–1)Texas (5–1)Texas (6–1)Penn State (8–1)Arizona State (9–0)Arizona State (10–0)Arizona State (10–0)Penn State (9–2)Penn State (9–2)Michigan (8–2–2)8.
9.LSUArkansas (1–0)Nebraska (1–1)Alabama (2–1)Penn State (4–1)Texas (4–1)Penn State (6–1)Penn State (7–1)USC (7–1)Notre Dame (7–2)Colorado (8–2)Penn State (9–2)Texas (9–2)Texas (9–2)Nebraska (10–2)9.
10.HoustonArizona State (1–0)Wisconsin (2–0)Penn State (3–1)Oklahoma State (4–0)Missouri (4–1)Colorado (5–1)Florida (6–1)Florida (7–1)Penn State (8–2)Penn State (8–2)Colorado (9–2)Colorado (9–2)Arkansas (9–2)Penn State (9–3)10.
11.MarylandUCLA (0–0–1)Tennessee (1–0–1)Oklahoma State (3–0)West Virginia (4–0)Colorado (4–1)Arizona State (6–0)Arizona State (7–0)Arizona State (8–0)Arizona (7–1)Arizona (8–1)Arizona (9–1)Georgia (9–2)Colorado (9–2)Maryland (9–2–1)11.
12.Arizona State тTennessee (0–0–1) тPenn State (2–1)West Virginia (3–0)Colorado (3–1)Florida (4–1)Florida (5–1)Missouri (5–2)San Diego State (8–0)Colorado (7–2)Florida (8–2)California (8–3)UCLA (8–2–1)Georgia (9–2)Texas A&M (10–2)12.
13.UCLA тTexas A&M (1–0) тOklahoma State (2–0)Arizona State (3–0)Arizona State (4–0)Arizona State (5–0)Arizona (5–0)UCLA (5–1–1)Notre Dame (6–2)California (6–3)Georgia (8–2)Florida (8–2)Florida (9–2)UCLA (8–2–1)Arizona (9–2) т13.
14.Texas TechFlorida (0–1) тArizona State (2–0) тMichigan (1–0–2)Arizona (3–0)Arizona (4–0)Notre Dame (5–1)San Diego State (7–0)Pittsburgh (6–2)UCLA (6–2–1)California (7–3)Georgia (8–2)California (8–3)Florida (9–2)Pittsburgh (8–4) т14.
15.NC State тMaryland (1–0) тWest Virginia (2–0) тBaylor (1–0–2)Notre Dame (3–1)Notre Dame (4–1)Missouri (4–2)Miami (OH) (6–1) тMaryland (5–2–1) тFlorida (7–2)UCLA (7–2–1) тSan Jose State (9–1)Arizona (9–2) тArizona (9–2)California (8–3)15.
16.Tennessee тPittsburgh (1–0) тSan Diego State (3–0)Colorado (3–0)Michigan State (3–1)Tennessee (3–1)Pittsburgh (5–1)Maryland (5–1–1) тArizona (6–1) тMissouri (6–3)San Jose State (9–1) тUCLA (7–2–1)Arkansas (8–2) тCalifornia (8–3)Miami (OH) (11–1)16.
17.FloridaUSC (0–1) тColorado (2–0) тArizona (2–0)Florida (3–1)Pittsburgh (4–1)San Diego State (7–0)Oklahoma State (5–2) тCalifornia (5–3) тUSC (7–2) тPittsburgh (7–3) тArkansas (8–2)Notre Dame (8–3)Notre Dame (8–3) тNotre Dame (8–3) т17.
18.Pittsburgh тGeorgia (1–0) тArizona (1–0) тSan Diego State (4–0)Missouri (3–1)San Diego State (6–0)UCLA (4–1–1)Notre Dame (5–2)Arkansas (6–2) тArkansas (7–2) тTulsa (7–3)Kansas (7–4) тPittsburgh (7–4) тWest Virginia (9–3) т18.
19.Stanford тHouston (1–1) тAuburn (0–1–1)UCLA (2–0–1)San Diego State (5–0)Miami (OH) (4–1)Miami (OH) (4–1) тKansas (6–3) тWest Virginia (8–2) тNotre Dame (8–3)Pittsburgh (7–4) тKansas (7–4) тGeorgia (9–3) т19.
20.Tulane тNC State (1–0) т
Tennessee (2–1)Kansas (3–1)Maryland (5–1–1) тGeorgia (7–2) тTulsa (7–3) тKansas (7–4)
  • Tulsa (7–4) т
  • Maryland (8–2–1) т
  • Miami (OH) (10–1) т
  • Tulsa (7–4) т
  • Maryland (8–2–1) т
  • Miami (OH) (10–1) т
USC (8–4) т20.
Week 1
Preseason
Week 2
Sep 15
Week 3
Sep 22
Week 4
Sep 29
Week 5
Oct 6
Week 6
Oct 13
Week 7
Oct 20
Week 8
Oct 27
Week 9
Nov 3
Week 10
Nov 10
Week 11
Nov 17
Week 12
Nov 24
Week 13
Dec 1
Week 14
Dec 8
Week 15
Jan 5
Dropped:
  • Texas Tech (1–0)
  • Stanford (0–1)
  • Tulane (1–0)
Dropped:
  • Tennessee
  • Florida
  • Arkansas
  • Pittsburgh
  • Miami (OH)
Dropped:
  • Auburn
  • Navy
  • South Carolina
Dropped:
  • Baylor
  • UCLA
  • Tennessee
Dropped:
  • Oklahoma State
  • West Virginia
  • Michigan State
  • Kansas
Dropped:
Tennessee
Dropped:
  • Colorado
  • Arizona
  • Pittsburgh
Dropped:
  • Missouri
  • UCLA
  • Miami (OH)
  • Oklahoma State
Dropped:
  • San Diego State
  • Pittsburgh
  • Maryland
Dropped:
  • Notre Dame
  • Missouri
  • USC
  • Kansas
Dropped:
  • Pittsburgh
  • West Virginia
Dropped:
San Jose State
NoneDropped:
  • Colorado
  • Florida
  • Kansas
  • Tulsa

Game results

[edit]
Oklahoma State victoriesTulsa victoriesTie games
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
1 October 16, 1914 Stillwater Oklahoma A&M 13–6
2 October 15, 1915 Stillwater Tie0–0
3 November 4, 1916 Tulsa Kendall 17–13
4 November 17, 1917 Stillwater Oklahoma A&M 41–2
5 November 23, 1918 Tulsa Oklahoma A&M 33–0
6 November 21, 1919 Stillwater Tie7–7
7 October 9, 1920 Tulsa Tulsa 20–14
8 October 16, 1926 Tulsa Tulsa 28–0
9 October 26, 1927 Stillwater Tulsa 28–26
10 November 29, 1928 Tulsa Tulsa 31–0
11 November 2, 1929 Stillwater Oklahoma A&M 20–0
12 December 13, 1930 Tulsa Oklahoma A&M 13–7
13 November 14, 1931 Tulsa Oklahoma A&M 7–6
14 November 5, 1932 Tulsa Tie0–0
15 November 4, 1933 Tulsa Oklahoma A&M 7–0
16 November 17, 1934 Tulsa Tulsa 19–0
17 October 26, 1935 Tulsa Tulsa 12–0
18 October 24, 1936 Tulsa Tulsa 13–0
19 October 23, 1937 Tulsa Tulsa 27–0
20 October 22, 1938 Tulsa Tulsa 20–7
21 October 14, 1939 Tulsa Oklahoma A&M 9–7
22 November 23, 1940 Tulsa Tulsa 19–6
23 October 25, 1941 Stillwater Tulsa 16–0
24 November 7, 1942 Tulsa No. 12 Tulsa 34–6
25 November 6, 1943 Tulsa No. 19 Tulsa 55–6
26 October 28, 1944 Tulsa Oklahoma A&M 46–40
27 November 10, 1945 Stillwater No. 11 Oklahoma A&M 12–6
28 November 9, 1946 Tulsa Tulsa 20–18
29 November 8, 1947 Stillwater Tulsa 13–0
30 November 6, 1948 Tulsa Oklahoma A&M 19–0
31 November 5, 1949 Stillwater Tie13–13
32 November 4, 1950 Tulsa Tulsa 17–13
33 November 3, 1951 Stillwater Tulsa 35–7
34 November 1, 1952 Tulsa Tulsa 23–21
35 October 31, 1953 Stillwater Oklahoma A&M 28–14
36 October 30, 1954 Tulsa Oklahoma A&M 12–0
37 October 29, 1955 Stillwater Oklahoma A&M 14–0
38 October 13, 1956 Tulsa Tie14–14
39 October 12, 1957 Stillwater Oklahoma State 28–13
40 October 11, 1958 Tulsa Tulsa 24–16
41 October 10, 1959 Stillwater Oklahoma State 26–0
42 October 8, 1960 Tulsa Oklahoma State 28–7
43 October 7, 1961 Stillwater Oklahoma State 26–0
44 October 6, 1962 Tulsa Oklahoma State 17–7
45 November 9, 1963 Stillwater Oklahoma State 33–24
46 October 31, 1964 Tulsa Tulsa 61–14
47 October 2, 1965 Stillwater Oklahoma State 17–14
48 September 11, 1976 Stillwater Oklahoma State 33–21
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
49 September 10, 1977 Tulsa No. 20 Oklahoma State 34–17
50 September 13, 1980 Stillwater Tulsa 23–17
51 September 19, 1981 Stillwater Tulsa 23–16
52 September 19, 1982 Tulsa Tulsa 25–15
53 October 1, 1983 Stillwater Tulsa 59–20
54 September 29, 1984 Tulsa No. 10 Oklahoma State 31–7
55 October 5, 1985 Stillwater Tulsa 31–24
56 September 13, 1986 Tulsa Tulsa 27–23
57 September 5, 1987 Stillwater Tulsa 37–25
58 October 1, 1988 Stillwater Tulsa 35–9
59 September 9, 1989 Tulsa Tulsa 20–10
60 September 1, 1990 Stillwater Oklahoma State 10–3
61 September 7, 1991 Tulsa Tulsa 13–7
62 September 26, 1992 Stillwater Tulsa 28–25
63 September 18, 1993 Tulsa Tulsa 38–24
64 September 24, 1994 Stillwater Tulsa 20–17
65 September 9, 1995 Tulsa Tulsa 24–23
66 September 14, 1996 Stillwater Tulsa 27–20
67 September 13, 1997 Stillwater Oklahoma State 31–7
68 September 12, 1998 Tulsa Tulsa 35–20
69 September 11, 1999 Stillwater Oklahoma State 24–7
70 September 9, 2000 Tulsa Tulsa 28–6
71 September 29, 2001 Stillwater Tulsa 17–9
72 September 21, 2002 Stillwater Tulsa 39–36
73 September 20, 2003 Stillwater Oklahoma State 42–24
74 September 11, 2004 Stillwater Oklahoma State 38–21
75 September 17, 2005 Stillwater Oklahoma State 15–10
76 September 23, 2006 Stillwater Tulsa 35–24
77 September 14, 2007 Stillwater Tulsa 41–23
78 September 27, 2008 Stillwater Oklahoma State 30–23
79 September 12, 2009 Stillwater Tulsa 45–35
80 September 18, 2010 Stillwater Oklahoma State 65–28
81 September 18, 2011 Tulsa No. 7 Oklahoma State 59–35
82 September 15, 2012 Stillwater Tulsa 31–17
83 September 8, 2013 Stillwater No. 13 Oklahoma State 38–21
84 September 13, 2014 Stillwater No. 11 Oklahoma State 40–23
85 September 19, 2015 Stillwater No. 25 Oklahoma State 55–52
86 September 10, 2016 Stillwater Tulsa 30–27
87 August 31, 2017 Stillwater No. 10 Oklahoma State 59–24
88 September 8, 2018 Stillwater No. 23 Oklahoma State 28–21
89 September 14, 2019 Tulsa Oklahoma State 40–21
90 September 19, 2020 Stillwater No. 11 Oklahoma State 28–26
91 September 11, 2021 Stillwater No. 22 Oklahoma State 28–23
92 September 1, 2022 Stillwater No. 12 Oklahoma State 35–27
93 September 16, 2023 Stillwater Tulsa 33–7
Series: Tulsa leads 46–42–5[73]
Note, the 1922 game was cancelled.[88][89]

Schedule

[edit]
DateTimeOpponentRankSiteTVResultAttendance
September 66:00 p.m.vs. No. 10 Virginia Tech*No. 3
ESPN/ESPN 3DW 45–986,587[90]
September 186:00 p.m.at Wyoming*No. 3CBSCSW 65–029,014[91]
September 256:00 p.m.No. 24 Oregon State*No. 3ABCW 38–1734,137[92]A
October 26:00 p.m.at New Mexico StateNo. 3KTVBW 83–019,661[93]
October 96:00 p.m.Toledo*daggerNo. 3
  • Bronco Stadium
  • Boise, ID
KTVBW 77–033,833[94]
October 166:00 p.m.at San Jose StateNo. 2KTVBW 77–020,239[95]
October 266:00 p.m.Louisiana TechNo. 1
  • Bronco Stadium
  • Boise, ID
ESPN2W 65–032,026[96]
November 61:30 p.m.HawaiiNo. 1
  • Bronco Stadium
  • Boise, ID
ESPNU/ESPN 3DW 62–034,060[97]
November 127:00 p.m.at IdahoNo. 1ESPN2/ESPN 3DW 91–016,453[98]
November 197:30 p.m.Fresno StateNo. 1
ESPN2W 69–033,454[99]
November 268:15 p.m.at No. 19 NevadaNo. 1ESPNW 77–330,712[100]
December 41:00 p.m.Utah StateNo. 1
  • Bronco Stadium
  • Boise, ID
KTVBW 76–032,101[101]
January 10, 20117:30 p.m.vs. No. 2 Auburn*No. 1ESPNW 49–4278,603
  • *Non-conference game
  • daggerHomecoming
  • Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game
  • All times are in Mountain time
  • ^A Denotes the largest crowd in Bronco Stadium history to date. Previous high was 34,127 vs Oregon in 2009. The record was broken on October 22, 2011, vs Air Force with 34,196.

swc

[edit]
2022 Southwest Conference football standings
Conf Overall
Team   W   L     W   L  
No. 2 TCU $   3 4     6 5  
No. 25 Texas   7 0     10 2  
Oklahoma State   4 5     7 6  
Oklahoma   3 6     6 7  
Texas Tech   5 2     9 3  
Texas A&M   5 2     9 3  
Baylor   5 2     7 4  
Houston   2 5     2 9  
Rice   1 6     2 8  
SMU   0 7     1 10  
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from AP Poll


Utah victoriesUtah State victoriesTie games
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
1 November 25, 1892 Logan Utah A.C. 12–0
2 November 26, 1896 Salt Lake City Utah 6–0
3 November 12, 1898 Salt Lake City Utah 12–5
4 November 4, 1899 Logan Utah A.C. 11–5
5 November 17, 1900 Logan Utah 21–0
6 November 9, 1901 Salt Lake City Utah 17–0
7 November 15, 1902 Salt Lake City Utah 18–0
8 October 17, 1903 Logan Utah A.C. 17–0
9 November 19, 1904 Salt Lake City Utah 43–0
10 November 25, 1905 Logan Utah A.C. 5–0
11 November 29, 1906 Salt Lake City Utah 35–0
12 November 9, 1907 Salt Lake City Utah 10–0
13 October 9, 1908 Logan Utah 28–0
14 November 25, 1909 Salt Lake City Utah 22–0
15 October 8, 1910 Logan Utah 21–12
16 November 24, 1911 Salt Lake City Utah A.C. 6–0
17 November 28, 1912 Salt Lake City Tie7–7
18 November 27, 1913 Logan Utah A.C. 21–0
19 November 26, 1914 Salt Lake City Utah 20–2
20 November 25, 1915 Salt Lake City Utah 14–0
21 November 11, 1916 Salt Lake City Utah 46–0
22 November 29, 1917 Salt Lake City Utah A.C. 14–0
23 November 29, 1919 Salt Lake City Utah 10–0
24 November 25, 1920 Salt Lake City Utah A.C. 9–3
25 November 24, 1921 Salt Lake City Utah A.C. 14–3
26 November 30, 1922 Salt Lake City Utah 14–0
27 November 29, 1923 Salt Lake City Utah A.C. 21–13
28 November 27, 1924 Salt Lake City Tie7–7
29 November 26, 1925 Salt Lake City Utah A.C. 10–6
30 November 25, 1926 Salt Lake City Utah 34–0
31 November 24, 1927 Salt Lake City Tie0–0
32 November 29, 1928 Salt Lake City Utah 20–0
33 November 28, 1929 Salt Lake City Utah 26–7
34 November 27, 1930 Salt Lake City Utah 41–0
35 November 26, 1931 Salt Lake City Utah 34–0
36 October 29, 1932 Salt Lake City Utah 16–0
37 October 28, 1933 Salt Lake City Utah 14–6
38 November 29, 1934 Salt Lake City Utah 14–7
39 November 28, 1935 Salt Lake City Tie14–14
40 October 24, 1936 Logan Utah A.C. 12–0
41 November 25, 1937 Salt Lake City Utah 27–0
42 October 22, 1938 Logan Utah 33–0
43 November 23, 1939 Salt Lake City Utah 27–0
44 October 19, 1940 Logan Utah A.C. 7–0
45 November 26, 1941 Salt Lake City Utah 33–21
46 October 17, 1942 Logan Utah 34–6
47 November 25, 1943 Salt Lake City Utah A.C 60–0
48 November 23, 1944 Salt Lake City Utah 47–0
49 November 22, 1945 Salt Lake City Utah 24–6
50 November 28, 1946 Salt Lake City Utah A.C. 22–14
51 November 27, 1947 Salt Lake City Utah 40–14
52 November 25, 1948 Salt Lake City Utah 41–7
53 November 24, 1949 Salt Lake City Utah 34–0
54 November 23, 1950 Salt Lake City Utah 46–0
55 November 3, 1951 Logan Utah 28–20
56 November 27, 1952 Salt Lake City Utah 20–0
57 October 10, 1953 Logan Utah 33–13
58 November 25, 1954 Salt Lake City Utah A.C. 35–19
59 November 24, 1955 Salt Lake City Utah 14–13
60 November 22, 1956 Salt Lake City Utah 29–7
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
61 November 28, 1957 Salt Lake City Utah 21–6
62 November 27, 1958 Salt Lake City Utah State 12–7
63 November 21, 1959 Salt Lake City Utah 35–21
64 November 19, 1960 Salt Lake City Utah State 6–0
65 November 18, 1961 Salt Lake City Utah State 17–6
66 November 17, 1962 Salt Lake City Utah State 19–6
67 November 23, 1963 Logan Utah State 25–23
68 November 21, 1964 Salt Lake City Utah State 14–6
69 November 20, 1965 Salt Lake City Utah State 14–7
70 November 19, 1966 Salt Lake City Utah State 13–7
71 November 18, 1967 Salt Lake City Utah State 19–18
72 November 23, 1968 Logan Utah State 28–13
73 November 1, 1969 Salt Lake City Utah 27–7
74 November 7, 1970 Logan Utah 17–0
75 November 13, 1971 Salt Lake City Utah State 21–17
76 November 11, 1972 Logan Utah State 44–16
77 November 17, 1973 Salt Lake City Utah State 31–28
78 November 16, 1974 Logan Utah State 34–0
79 September 13, 1975 Salt Lake City Utah State 13–7
80 October 16, 1976 Logan Utah State 28–17
81 October 15, 1977 Salt Lake City Utah 20–0
82 November 25, 1978 Logan Utah State23–20
83 September 29, 1979 Salt Lake City Utah State 47–21
84 October 4, 1980 Logan Utah State 23–19
85 September 5, 1981 Salt Lake City Utah State 10–0
86 November 6, 1982 Salt Lake City Utah 42–10
87 November 12, 1983 Logan Utah State 21–17
88 November 10, 1984 Logan Utah 21–10
89 November 2, 1985 Salt Lake City Utah 34–7
90 November 15, 1986 Logan Utah 27–10
91 October 24, 1987 Salt Lake City Utah State 41–36
92 November 12, 1988 Logan Utah 42–21
93 September 9, 1989 Salt Lake City Utah 45–10
94 September 1, 1990 Logan Utah 19–0
95 August 31, 1991 Salt Lake City Utah State 12–7
96 September 12, 1992 Logan Utah 42–18
97 September 11, 1993 Salt Lake City Utah State 31–29
98 September 3, 1994 Logan Utah 32–17
99 October 28, 1995 Salt Lake City Utah 40–20
100 August 31, 1996 Logan Utah State 20–17
101 August 30, 1997 Salt Lake City Utah State 21–11
102 September 5, 1998 Logan Utah State 20–12
103 September 18, 1999 Salt Lake City Utah 38–18
104 September 30, 2000 Logan Utah 35–14
105 September 1, 2001 Salt Lake City Utah State 23–19
106 August 31, 2002 Logan Utah 23–3
107 August 28, 2003 Salt Lake City Utah 40–20
108 September 18, 2004 Logan #15 Utah 48–6
109 September 10, 2005 Salt Lake City Utah 31–7
110 September 16, 2006 Logan Utah 48–0
111 September 29, 2007 Salt Lake City Utah 34–18
112 September 13, 2008 Logan #22 Utah 58–10
113 September 3, 2009 Salt Lake City #19 Utah 35–17
114 September 4, 2010 Logan Utah State 31–24
115 September 3, 2011 Salt Lake City Utah State 42–38
116 September 7, 2012 Logan Utah State 27–20 OT
117 August 29, 2013 Salt Lake City Utah 30–26
118 August 28, 2014 Logan Utah State 37–31
119 September 11, 2015 Salt Lake City #24 Utah 24–14
Series: Utah leads 67–47–4




Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
— = Not ranked RV = Received votes ( ) = First-place votes
Week
PollPre1234567891011121314Final
APRV252220181514141312106 (4)
CoachesRVRVRV252120171412121211107
CFPNot released181815151412Not released
Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
т = Tied with team above or below
Week
PollPre1234567891011121314Final
AP211918161312101010911118-T7711
Coaches23201818141399109111197712
CFPNot released121211988Not released
Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
Week
PollPre123456789101112131415Final
AP98771099889887651212
Coaches98771010108710998651011
CFPNot released8776511Not released
Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
( ) = First-place votes
Week
PollPre12345678910111213141516Final
AP1010*775543442 (2)2 (1)222245
Coaches1010*775543442 (4)2 (3)2 (2)2 (2)2 (2)2 (2)45
CFPNot released22224Not released
Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
( ) = First-place votes
Week
PollPre1234567891011121314Final
AP878875322223434 (3)4
Coaches778986432233444 (3)4
CFPNot released655444Not released
Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
Week
PollPre1234567891011121314Final
AP581213121113877444332
Coaches591414131115877444342
CFPNot released744433Not released
Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
Week
PollPre1234567891011121314Final
AP13109910
Coaches131111910
CFPNot releasedNot released

Seasons

[edit]
Year Coach Overall Conference Standing Bowl/playoffs Coaches# AP°
Dusty Kline (Independent) (1933)
1933 Boise JC 1–2–1
Max Eiden (Independent) (1934–1937)
1934 Boise JC 4–3
1935 Boise JC 4–4
1936 Boise JC 3–4
1937 Boise JC 0–6–1
Harry Jacoby (Independent) (1938–1946)
1938 Boise JC 2–4
1939 Boise JC 4–2
1940 Boise JC 4–2
1941 Boise JC[n 1] 3–4[n 1]
1942 No team
1943 No team
1944 No team
1945 No team
1946 Boise JC 3–4–2
Lyle Smith (Independent) (1947)
1947 Boise JC 9–0
Lyle Smith (Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference) (1948–1950)
1948 Boise JC 9–0 3–0[n 2] N/A[n 2]
1949 Boise JC 10–0 5–0 1st W Potato
1950 Boise JC[n 3] 9–1[n 3] 5–0 1st L Junior Rose
George Blankley (Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference) (1950–1951)
1951 Boise JC 9–1 4–0 1st W Potato
Lyle Smith (Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference) (1952–1967)
1952 Boise JC 8–1 3–0 1st L Bronco
1953 Boise JC 8–1 3–0 1st L Bronco
1954 Boise JC 9–1–1 4–0–1 1st L Potato
1955 Boise JC 7–2 3–0 1st
1956 Boise JC 8–0–1 4–0 T–1st
1957 Boise JC 9–1 5–0 1st L Potato
1958 Boise JC 10–0 4–0 1st W NJCAA Championship Game
1959 Boise JC 7–2–1 3–1 2nd
1960 Boise JC 8–2 5–0 1st
1961 Boise JC 9–1 6–0 1st
1962 Boise JC 5–2–2 3–1 2nd
1963 Boise JC 5–3–1 3–2
1964 Boise JC 8–2 3–1 2nd
1965 Boise JC 9–2 4–0 1st L Potato
1966 Boise JC 9–1 4–0 1st
1967 Boise JC 6–4 2–2
Tony Knap (NAIA Independent) (1968–1969)
1968 Boise State 8–2
1969 Boise State 9–1
Tony Knap (Big Sky Conference) (1970–1975)
1970 Boise State 8–3 2–2 T–3rd
1971 Boise State 10–2 4–2 2nd W Camellia 13 7
1972 Boise State 7–4 3–3 T–3rd
1973 Boise State 10–3 6–0 1st L NCAA Division II Semifinal (Pioneer) 8 T–5
1974 Boise State 10–2 6–0 1st L NCAA Division II Quarterfinal 3 5
1975 Boise State 9–2–1 5–0–1 1st L NCAA Division II Quarterfinal 5 8
Jim Criner (Big Sky Conference) (1976–1982)
1976 Boise State 5–5–1 2–4 5th
1977 Boise State 9–2 6–0 1st [n 4] T–5
1978 Boise State 7–4 3–3 4th
1979 Boise State 10–1 7–0 [n 5] Ineligible[n 5] [n 5]
1980 Boise State 10–3 6–1 1st W NCAA Division I-AA Championship 7
1981 Boise State 10–3 6–1 2nd L NCAA Division I-AA Semifinal 5
1982 Boise State 8–3 4–3 4th 15
Lyle Setencich (Big Sky Conference) (1983–1986)
1983 Boise State 6–5 4–3 T–3rd
1984 Boise State 6–5 4–3 T–3rd
1985 Boise State 7–4 5–2 3rd
1986 Boise State 5–6 3–4 5th
Skip Hall (Big Sky Conference) (1987–1992)
1987 Boise State 6–5 4–4 T–4th
1988 Boise State 8–4 5–3 3rd L NCAA Division I-AA First Round 12
1989 Boise State 6–5 5–3 T–3rd
1990 Boise State 10–4 6–2 T–2nd L NCAA Division I-AA Semifinal 10
1991 Boise State 7–4 4–4 T–4th
1992 Boise State 5–6 3–4 5th
Pokey Allen (Big Sky Conference) (1993–1995)
1993 Boise State 3–8 1–6 7th
1994 Boise State 13–2 6–1 1st L NCAA Division I-AA Championship 3
1995 Boise State 7–4 4–3 T–2nd 21
Tom Mason (Big West Conference) (1996)
1996 Boise State 6–6[n 6] 2–3[n 6] 4th[n 6]
Houston Nutt (Big West Conference) (1997)
1997 Boise State 8–4[n 7] 4–1 1st L Humanitarian
Dirk Koetter (Big West Conference) (1998)
1998 Boise State 8–3 3–2 2nd
Dirk Koetter (Western Athletic Conference) (1999–2000)
1999 Boise State 12–2 8–0 1st (Pacific) W Humanitarian 13 14
2000 Boise State 13–0 8–0 1st (Pacific) W Humanitarian 8 9
Dan Hawkins (Western Athletic Conference) (2001–2005)
2001 Boise State 11–3 7–1 1st (Pacific) W Humanitarian 21 23
2002 Boise State 13–1 8–0 1st (Pacific) W Humanitarian 12 11
2003 Boise State 14–0 8–0 1st (Pacific) W Fort Worth 9 9
2004 Boise State 13–0 8–0 1st (Pacific) W Fiesta 5 4
2005 Boise State 11–2 7–1 1st (Pacific) W MPC Computers 20 19
Chris Petersen (Western Athletic Conference) (2006–2010)
2006 Boise State 14–0 8–0 1st (Pacific) W Fiesta 5 6
2007 Boise State 11–2 7–1 2nd (Pacific) W Hawaii 20 22
2008 Boise State 14–0 8–0 1st (Pacific) W Sugar 4 2
2009 Boise State 14–0 8–0 1st (Pacific) W Fiesta 3 3
2010 Boise State 14–0 8–0 1st (Pacific) W Rose 2 2
Chris Petersen (Mountain West Conference) (2011–2013)
2011 Boise State 14–0 8–0 1st (Mountain) W BCS National Championship 1 1
2012 Boise State 14–0 8–0 1st (Mountain) W BCS National Championship 1 1
2013 Boise State 12–2[n 8] 8–0 1st (Mountain) W Las Vegas[n 8] 18 18
Bryan Harsin (Mountain West Conference) (2014–2020)
2014 Boise State 12–2 7–1 1st (Mountain) W Fiesta 16 16
2015 Boise State 12–2 7–1 1st (Mountain) W Las Vegas 18 18
2016 Boise State 14–0 8–0 1st (Mountain) W Orange 3 3
2017 Boise State 13–1 8–0 1st (Mountain) W Las Vegas 12 10
2018 Boise State 13–1 8–0 1st (Mountain) W Las Vegas 13 12
2019 Boise State 14–0 8–0 1st (Mountain) W Cotton 4 4
2020 Boise State 12–2 8–0 1st W Famous Idaho Potato 25 25
Andy Avalos (Mountain West Conference) (2021–present)
2021 Boise State 13–1 8–0 1st (Mountain) W LA 11 11
2022 Boise State 11–3 8–0 1st (Mountain) W Frisco 25 25
Total: 750–198–11[n 9]
      National championship         Conference title         Conference division title or championship game berth

Football

[edit]
Season Teams Average
attendance
1986
(Test season)
2 N/A
1987 12 11,278
1988 11 8,512
1989 7 9,611
1990 8 10,936
1991 8 10,250
1992 12 12,268
1993 12 11,530
1994 24 10,748
1995 19 11,260
1996 18 10,787
1997 14 10,935
1998 14 10,868
1999 15 10,205
2000 16 9,618
2001 19 9,188
2002 16 9,958
2003 22 14,898
2004 25 15,559
2005 26 15,108
2006 27 15,504
2007 28 16,770
2008 28 16,460
2009 14 12,957
2010 18 9,678
2011 18 9,332
2012 17 9,469
2013 14 9,437
2014 14 9,430
2015 13 8,970
2016 11 9,342
2017 11 9,454
2018 12 9,411
2019 14 9,596
2024 14 -
Game One – UMass Minutemen (1–0) at Auburn Tigers (0–0)
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Minutemen 21 28 1540104
Tigers 21 35 2128105

at Jordan–Hare StadiumAuburn, Alabama

  • Date: Saturday, September 2, 2023
  • Game time: 2:35 p.m. CDT
  • Game weather: Sunny • Temperature: 83 °F (28 °C) • Wind: E 8 mph
  • Game attendance: 88,043
  • Referee: Lee Hedrick
  • TV announcers (ESPN): Beth Mowins (play-by-play), Kirk Morrison (analyst), Stormy Buonantony (sideline reporter)



2013

Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
Week
PollPre123456789101112131415Final
AP98777788151617151516151510
Coaches98767786161716131513161512
HarrisNot released61616161314131515Not released
BCSNot released1716161415141415Not released

2014

Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
RV = Received votes ( ) = First-place votes
Week
PollPre123456789101112131415Final
APRV252121201891210106556463
CoachesRVRVRV23211912121010755546 (1)3
CFPNot released7645536Not released

2015

Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
( ) = First-place votes
Week
PollPre1234567891011121314Final
AP233342 (5)3 (3)4 (3)5 (3)5 (4)10111511117
Coaches2 (1)33232 (4)3 (5)3 (4)3 (2)3 (4)12111511107
CFPNot released81013151111Not released

2016

Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
( ) = First-place votes
Week
PollPre1234567891011121314Final
AP13663 (6)3 (6)677555311131215
Coaches137744577556311141418
CFPNot released765111313Not released

2017

Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
( ) = First-place votes
Week
PollPre1234567891011121314Final
AP1617141698644108111010106 (4)
Coaches171614151110744129121211107
CFPNot released8612121112Not released

2018

Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
т = Tied with team above or below
Week
PollPre1234567891011121314Final
AP161615161312101010911118-T7711
Coaches16161417141399109111197712
CFPNot released121211988Not released

2019

Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
Week
PollPre123456789101112131415Final
AP1413111016161513129887651216
Coaches15151211151515131210998651016
CFPNot released8776511Not released

2020

Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
Week
PollPre12345678910111213141516Final
AP2020*13131111897677777668
Coaches2121*1315121110107677777668
CFPNot released77898Not released

2021

Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
( ) = First-place votes
Week
PollPre1234567891011121314Final
AP878875322223434 (3)4
Coaches1088986432233444 (3)4
CFPNot released655444Not released

2022

Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
Week
PollPre1234567891011121314Final
AP7131213121113877444332
Coaches8151414131115877444342
CFPNot released744433Not released




AirlinesDestinations
Aeromar Guadalajara, Mexico City, Monterrey, San Luis Potosi
Allegiant Air Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Phoenix/Mesa
Seasonal: Orlando/Sanford
American Airlines Dallas/Fort Worth
American Eagle Dallas/Fort Worth
Seasonal: Chicago–O'Hare
Aeroméxico Connect Seasonal: Monterrey
Avelo Airlines Burbank, Las Vegas, Orlando
Delta Air Lines Seasonal: Minneapolis/St. Paul
Delta Connection Atlanta, Los Angeles, Memphis Seasonal: Minneapolis/St. Paul
Frontier Airlines Denver, Las Vegas

Seasonal: Chicago–O'Hare

Southwest Airlines Austin, Dallas–Love, Houston–Hobby, San Antonio
Sun Country Airlines Seasonal: Cancún, Minneapolis/St. Paul
United Airlines Houston–Intercontinental
United Express Houston–Intercontinental, Mexico City

Seasonal: Chicago–O'Hare, Denver

VivaAerobús Monterrey


Historical population
CensusPop.Note
179016,359
180018,82415.1%
181024,71131.3%
182024,7800.3%
183030,28922.2%
184033,72111.3%
185050,76350.5%
186068,03334.0%
1870100,75348.1%
1880123,75822.8%
1890161,12930.2%
1900204,73127.1%
1910223,9289.4%
1920295,75032.1%
1930328,13210.9%
1940324,975−1.0%
1950369,12913.6%
1960390,6395.8%
1970383,818−1.7%
1980425,25910.8%
1990515,31421.2%
2000563,6629.4%
2010649,12115.2%
2020678,8154.6%
2022 (est.)677,456[105]−0.2%
U.S. Decennial Census[80]
2010[106] 2020[107]

August 23, 2023 - Milwaukee, WI

[edit]
Qualified candidates for the first debate
Candidate Met donor criterion Met polling criterion Signed loyalty pledge Met all three criteria Additional
Ref(s)
Burgum Yes[108] Yes
(17 qualifying polls)[109][110]
Yes[111] Yes [112]
DeSantis Yes[113] Yes
(44 qualifying polls)[109][110]
Yes[111] Yes [114]
Haley Yes[115] Yes
(44 qualifying polls)[109][110]
Yes[111] Yes [114]
Pence Yes[116] Yes
(44 qualifying polls)[109][110]
Yes[117] Yes [114]
Ramaswamy Yes[118] Yes
(44 qualifying polls)[109][110]
Yes[119] Yes [114]
Scott Yes[120] Yes
(44 qualifying polls)[109][110]
Yes[111] Yes [114]
Christie Yes[120] Yes
(41 qualifying polls)[109][110]
Yes[111] Yes [114]
Johnson Yes[121] Yes
(6 qualifying polls)[109][110]
Pending Pending
Trump Yes[113] Yes
(44 qualifying polls)[109][110]
No[111] No [114]
Hutchinson Yes[122] Yes
(17 qualifying polls)[109][110]
Yes[122] Yes [114]
Binkley Yes[123] Pending
(2 qualifying polls)[109][110]
Pending Pending
Hurd Yes[124] Yes
(5 qualifying polls)[109][110]
No[111] No
Suarez Yes[125] Yes
(4 qualifying polls)[b][109][110]
Pending[128] Pending
Elder Pending
(at least 39,000)[129]
Pending
(3 qualifying polls)[109][110]
Pending[130] Pending
  Withdrawn candidate

The first Republican primary debate will be aired by Fox News and held on August 23, 2023, at Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It will be moderated by Bret Baier and Martha MacCallum.[131]

On April 25, Donald Trump raised uncertainty about his participation in the debates on Truth Social, saying he had not been consulted about them, did not want to be "libeled" and it was unnecessary given his large polling lead.[132] He was open to participating in the debates in an interview conducted with Bret Baier on Fox News two months later.[133] Potential candidate John Bolton has voiced uncertainty over the pledge requirement.[134] Weeks later, Chris Christie denounced it, but indicated he had signed the pledge to make it onstage and would not make himself abide by it.[135]

The rules have been noted as relatively strict. Asa Hutchinson has stated they will keep some campaigns from the debate while Larry Elder described the rules as "onerous."[136] Perry Johnson called them "ridiculous"[137] and began selling one dollar "I stand with Tucker"[138] and "I identify as Non-Bidenary" t-shirts on Facebook,[139] counting each sale as a campaign donation. Similarly Ramaswamy's campaign ran Facebook ads asking people for one dollar to "secure a prime spot" at the debate.[138]

The Ron DeSantis campaign reportedly pushed for a higher threshold, likely to consolidate non-Trump votes towards his campaign.[136]

On July 7, the DeSantis campaign said that DeSantis would attend the debate, regardless of Trump's participation.[140]

Nikki Haley and Vivek Ramaswamy have contended that they have exceeded the donor threshold to qualify for the debate, gaining more than 60,000 donations, respectively.[115] Trump, DeSantis and Tim Scott have also purportedly exceeded the 40,000 donor threshold.[113] Christie announced he reached 40,000 donors on July 12.[141] Doug Burgum claimed he met the donor threshold on July 19[108] in part due to offering $20 gift cards for $1 donations.[142]

On July 23, Politico reported that six candidates had unofficially qualified for the debate following the publication of two state polls from Fox News: Trump, DeSantis, Ramaswamy, Haley, Scott, and Christie.[110] Two days later, Burgum unofficially qualified as well.[112]

One of Pence’s advisors announced that the campaign had received "more than 7,400 donations" since Trump's third indictment, which took place on August 1.[143] On August 7, Pence announced he had made it to 40,000 donors, qualifying for the debates.[144] Suarez also announced that he had met the donor threshold, but had not passed the one percent threshold in four polls, as of August 7.[145]

Trump stated in an interview on Newsmax on August 9 that he would not pledge to support the eventual Republican nominee, one of the requirements to qualify for the debate.[146] On August 14, the SuperPAC supporting Suarez claimed that he unofficially qualified for the debate by attaining four national polls, with one percent in each one, though his campaign stated that there was "no announcement at this time".[147]


Trump reportedly indicated on August 18 that he will skip the first debate, instead opting for an interview with Tucker Carlson. [148]

Johnson unofficially qualified for the debate on August 18.[149] Suarez claimed to have qualified the same day, based on the polling criteria, though RNC officials stated that he had not met the criteria.[128] On August 19, a pro-Suarez PAC claimed he unofficially qualified for the debate, but neither the campaign nor any major media outlet confirmed the claims.[127]

Hutchinson unofficially qualified on August 20 after exceeding the donor threshold[122], while Ryan Binkley met the donor threshold the same day.[123]

On August 20, Trump confirmed via a post on his Truth Social account that he would not attend any of the debates.[150]

As of August 20, there have been 20 qualifying polls published, 15 national and two each from Iowa and New Hampshire, and one from South Carolina.[151]


Metropolitan area Pop.
rank
Population
(2022 est.)[152]
NFL XFL USFL IFL AFL Other
New York City 1 23,143,097 Giants
Jets
Bobcats (AAL2)
Los Angeles 2 18,372,485 Rams
Chargers
Washington–Baltimore 3 9,968,104 Commanders
Ravens
Defenders Eagles (AAL2)
Warriors (AAL2)
Chicago 4 9,806,184 Bears Chicago AFL Team
San Jose-San Francisco-Oakland 5 9,482,708 49ers Panthers
Dallas–Fort Worth–Arlington 6 8,449,932 Cowboys Renegades Fighters Falcons (AIFA)


Iowa Barnstormers
Current season
Established 1986
Play in Wells Fargo Arena
in Des Moines, Iowa
TheIowaBarnstormers.com
League/conference affiliations
Arena Football League (19862008)

AF2 (2009)

  • American Conference (2009)
    • Midwest Division (2009)

Arena Football League (20102019)

Indoor Football League (2020–present)

  • Eastern Conference (2022-present)
Current uniform
Team colorsBlack, gold, red, white
       
CheerleadersStorm Chasers
Personnel
Owner(s)Jeff Lamberti
General managerJuli Pettit
Head coachDave Mogensen
Team history
Championships
League championships (18)
Conference championships (26)
Division championships (32)
Playoff appearances (37)
Home arena(s)


San Antonio Gunslingers
Established 1967
Folded 1985
Played in Alamo Stadium
in San Antonio, Texas
League/conference affiliations
Texas Football League (1967-1968)
  • Eastern Division (1967)
  • Western Division (1968)

Continental Football League (1969)

  • Texas Division West (1969)

Trans-American Football League (1970-1971)

Southwest Professional Football League (1972-1973)

  • Eastern Division (1973)

Mid-America Football League (1974)

World Football League (1975)

  • Western Division (1975)

American Football Association (1977-1983)

  • Western Division (1980-1981, 1983)
  • Southwestern Division (1982)

United States Football League (1984-1985)

  • Western Conference (1984–1985)
    • Central Division (1984)

World League of American Football (1991-1992)

  • North American West Division (1991-1992)

Canadian Football League (1995)

  • South Division (1995)

Spring Football League (2000)

Current uniform
Team colorsRoyal blue, kelly green, silver, white
       
Personnel
Owner(s)Clinton Manges
Head coach1984 Gil Steinke (7–11)
1985 Jim Bates (3–9)
1985 Gil Steinke (2–4)
Team history
  • San Antonio Toros (1967-1974)
  • San Antonio Wings (1975)
  • San Antonio Charros (1977-1981)
  • San Antonio Bulls (1982-1983)
  • San Antonio Gunslingers (1984–1985)
Championships
League championships (1)
1977
Conference championships (0)
Division championships (0)
Playoff appearances (6)
1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1983
Home stadium(s)


Name Born Experience Home state Campaign
Announcement date
Ref.

Ron DeSantis
September 14, 1978
(age 46)
Jacksonville, Florida
Governor of Florida (2019–present)
U.S. Representative from FL-06 (2013–2018)
U.S. Navy (2004–2019)
Florida

Campaign
May 24, 2023
FEC filing[153]
[154]

Larry Elder
April 27, 1952
(age 72)
Los Angeles, California
Host of The Larry Elder Show (1993–2022)
Candidate for Governor of California in 2021
California

Campaign
May 1, 2023
FEC filing[155]
[156]

Nikki Haley
January 20, 1972
(age 52)
Bamberg, South Carolina
Ambassador to the United Nations (2017–2018)
Governor of South Carolina (2011–2017)
South Carolina State Representative (2005–2011)
South Carolina

Campaign
February 14, 2023
FEC filing[157]
[158]

Asa Hutchinson
December 3, 1950
(age 73)
Bentonville, Arkansas
Governor of Arkansas (2015–2023)
Under Secretary of Homeland Security (2003–2005)
Administrator of Drug Enforcement (2001–2003)
U.S. Representative from AR-03 (1997–2001)
U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Arkansas (1982–1985)
Arkansas

Campaign
April 6, 2023
FEC filing[159]
[160]

Vivek Ramaswamy
August 9, 1985
(age 39)
Cincinnati, Ohio
Executive chairman of Strive Asset Management (2022–present)
CEO of Roivant Sciences (2014–2021)
Ohio

Campaign
February 21, 2023
FEC filing[161]
[162]

Tim Scott
September 19, 1965
(age 59)
North Charleston, South Carolina
U.S. Senator from South Carolina (2013–present)
U.S. Representative from SC-01 (2011–2013)
South Carolina State Representative (2009–2011)
Member of the Charleston County Council (1995–2009)
South Carolina

Campaign
May 19, 2023
FEC filing[163]
[164]

Donald Trump
June 14, 1946
(age 78)
Queens, New York
45th President of the United States (2017–2021)
Chairman of The Trump Organization (1971–2017)
Florida

Campaign
November 15, 2022
FEC filing[165][166]
[167]
Candidate Born Experience State Campaign announced Campaign suspended Popular vote Contests won Campaign Ref

Lincoln Chafee
March 26, 1953
(age 71)
Providence, Rhode Island
U.S. representative from MI-03
(2015–2021)

Governor of Rhode Island (2011–2015)
U.S. Senator from Rhode Island (1999–2007)
Governor of Massachusetts (1991–1997)
Democratic candidate for President in 2016

Wyoming
January 5, 2020 April 5, 2020 441
(1.1%)
0 Campaign [168][169]


Metropolitan area Country Pop.
rank
Population
(2022 est.)
B4 NFL MLB NBA NHL B6 MLS CFL Other NLL MLR
New York City United States 1 19,617,869 9 Giants
Jets
Yankees
Mets
Knicks
Nets
Rangers
Islanders
Devils
11 Red Bulls
New York City FC
13 Riptide Ironworkers
Los Angeles United States 2 12,872,322 8 Rams
Chargers
Dodgers
Angels
Lakers
Clippers
Kings
Ducks
10 2|Galaxy
Los Angeles FC
Chicago United States 3 9,441,957 5 Bears[note 1] Cubs
White Sox
Bulls[note 2] Blackhawks 6 Fire
San Francisco Bay Area United States 6 6,518,123 5 49ers[note 3] Giants
Athletics
Warriors Sharks[note 4] 6 Earthquakes
Dallas–Fort Worth United States 4 7,943,685 4 Cowboys[note 5] Rangers Mavericks Stars 5 FC Dallas
Washington, D.C. United States 7 6,373,756 4 Commanders[note 6] Nationals[note 7] Wizards[note 8] Capitals 5 D.C. United
Philadelphia United States 8 6,241,164 4 Eagles[note 9] Phillies[note 10] 76ers[note 11] Flyers[note 12] 5 Union
Miami–Fort Lauderdale United States 11 6,139,340 4 Dolphins Marlins Heat Panthers 5 Inter Miami CF[note 13]
Boston United States 13 4,900,550 4 Patriots[note 14] Red Sox[note 15] Celtics Bruins 5 Revolution
Minneapolis–Saint Paul United States 18 3,693,729 4 Vikings[note 16] Twins Timberwolves[note 17] Wild[note 18] 5 United FC
Denver United States 21 2,985,871 4 Broncos Rockies Nuggets[note 19] Avalanche[note 20] 5 Rapids
Phoenix United States 12 5,015,678 4 Cardinals Diamondbacks Suns Coyotes 4
Detroit United States 15 4,345,761 4 Lions[note 21] Tigers[note 22] Pistons[note 23] Red Wings 4
Toronto Canada 10 6,202,225 3 [note 24] Blue Jays Raptors[note 25] Maple Leafs 5 Toronto FC Argonauts
Houston United States 5 6,772,470 3 Texans[note 26] Astros Rockets 4 Dynamo
Atlanta United States 9 6,222,106 3 Falcons Braves Hawks [note 27] 4 United FC
Seattle United States 17 4,034,248 3 Seahawks Mariners[note 28] [note 29] Kraken 4 Sounders FC
Tampa Bay Area United States 19 3,290,730 3 Buccaneers Rays [note 30] Lightning 3 [note 31]
Pittsburgh United States 31 2,349,172 3 Steelers Pirates [note 32] Penguins[note 33] 3
Cleveland United States 37 2,063,132 3 Browns[note 34] Guardians[note 35] Cavaliers[note 36] [note 37] 3
St. Louis United States 23 2,801,319 2 [note 38] Cardinals[note 39] [note 40] Blues[note 41] 3 St. Louis City SC
Charlotte United States 25 2,756,069 2 Panthers Hornets[note 42] 3 Charlotte FC
Cincinnati United States 33 2,265,051 2 Bengals[note 43] Reds[note 44] [note 45] 3 FC Cincinnati
Kansas City United States 34 2,209,494 2 Chiefs[note 46] Royals[note 47] [note 48] [note 49] 3 Sporting Kansas City
Nashville United States 38 2,046,828 2 Titans Predators 3 Nashville SC
Baltimore United States 22 2,835,672 2 Ravens[note 50] Orioles[note 51] [note 52] 2 [note 53]
Las Vegas United States 32 2,322,985 2 Raiders [note 54] Golden Knights 2 [note 55]
Indianapolis United States 36 2,141,779 2 Colts [note 56] Pacers[note 57] 2
Milwaukee United States 42 1,559,792 2 [note 58] Brewers[note 59] Bucks[note 60] 2
New Orleans United States 52 1,246,176 2 Saints Pelicans[note 61] 2
Buffalo United States 54 1,161,192 2 Bills[note 62] [note 63] [note 64] Sabres 2
Montreal Canada 16 4,291,732 1 [note 65] Canadiens[note 66] 3 CF Montréal Alouettes
Vancouver Canada 27 2,642,825 1 [note 67] Canucks 3 Whitecaps FC Lions
Orlando United States 24 2,764,182 1 Magic 2 Orlando City SC
Portland United States 28 2,509,489 1 Trail Blazers 2 Timbers
Columbus United States 35 2,161,511 1 [note 68] Blue Jackets 2 Crew
Calgary Canada 45 1,481,806 1 Flames 2 Stampeders
Ottawa Canada 43 1,488,307 1 Senators[note 69] 2 Redblacks[note 70]
Edmonton Canada 47 1,418,118 1 Oilers 2 Elks[note 71]
Salt Lake City United States 51 1,266,191 1 Jazz 2 Real Salt Lake
Winnipeg Canada 79 834,678 1 Jets[note 72] 2 Blue Bombers
San Diego United States 20 3,276,208 1 [note 73] Padres [note 74] 1 [note 75]
San Antonio United States 26 2,655,342 1 [note 76] Spurs 1 [note 77]
Sacramento United States 30 2,416,702 1 Kings 1 [note 78]
Jacksonville United States 40 1,675,668 1 Jaguars 1
Oklahoma City United States 46 1,459,380 1 Thunder[note 79] 1
Memphis United States 49 1,332,305 1 [note 80] Grizzlies 1 [note 81]
Raleigh United States 44 1,484,338 1 Hurricanes 1
Green Bay United States 173 330,292 1 Packers 1
Austin United States 29 2,421,115 0 1 Austin FC
Hamilton Canada 87 785,184 0 [note 82] 1 Tiger-Cats
Regina Canada 210 249,217 0 1 Roughriders
Totals 124 32 30 30 32 162 29[note 75] 9


Semifinals ArenaBowl II
      
1 Arizona 3
2 Los Angeles 0
N1 Arizona 1
A1 Philadelphia 2
1 Philadelphia 2
2 Orlando 1
Semifinals ArenaBowl II
      
1 Philadelphia 2
4 Baltimore 1
1 Philadelphia 3
2 Tampa Bay 0
2 Tampa Bay 2
3 Cleveland 1
Semifinals ArenaBowl II
      
1 Albany 2
4 Washington 1
1 Albany 2
2 Philadelphia 1
2 Baltimore 2
3 Philadelphia 1
Semifinals ArenaBowl II
      
1 Albany 2
4 Baltimore 1
1 Albany 2
2 Philadelphia 1
2 Washington 1
3 Philadelphia 2

sports

[edit]


Top-level professional leagues (non-major)
League Sport First season
(Teams)
Current
teams
Primary TV partner Recent
average
attendance
Average
salaries
Refs
National Lacrosse League Box lacrosse 1987 (4) 15 ESPN, ESPN2 9,596 (2019) $19,000 [175][176]
Major League Rugby Rugby union 2018 (7) 13 Fox, FS1, FS2 4,125 (2018) $45,000 [177]
Indoor Football League Indoor American football 2008 17 CBSSN 4,332 (2022)
Major Arena Soccer League Indoor soccer 2008 16 2,554 (2019–20) $15,000-$45,000 [178]
Premier Lacrosse League Field lacrosse 2019 (6) 8 ABC, ESPN, ESPN2 $35,000
Major League Cricket Twenty20 cricket 2023 6 CBSSN
American Ultimate Disc League Ultimate 2012 24 FS2
National Volleyball Association Volleyball 2018 12





San Antonio Gunslingers
Established 1891
Play in Alamodome
in San Antonio, Texas
League/conference affiliations
Independent (1891-1919)

National Football League (1920-1933)

  • Western Division (1933)

American Football League (1934)

Independent (1935)

American Football League (1936-1937)

American Professional Football Association (1938-1939)

American Football League (1940-1941)

Pacific Coast Professional Football League (1942-1945)

All-America Football Conference (1946-1949)

  • Western Division (1946-1949)

American Football League (1950)

Independent (1951-1958)

American Football Conference (1959)

American Football League (1960-1969)

  • Eastern Division (1960-1969)

Trans-American Football League (1970-1971)

Southwest Professional Football League (1972-1973)

  • Eastern Division (1973)

World Football League (1974-1975)

  • Western Division (1974-1975)

Independent (1976)

American Football Association (1977-1982)

  • Western Division (1980-1981)
  • Southwestern Division (1982)

United States Football League (1983-1985)

  • Western Conference (1983–1985)
    • Central Division (1983-1985)

Independent (1986)

Arena Football League (1987-1990)

World League of American Football (1991-1992)

  • North American West Division (1991-1992)

Canadian Football League (1993-1997)

  • East Division (1993-1994)
  • South Division (1995)
  • East Division (1996-1997)

Arena Football League (1998-2000)

  • American Conference (1998-2000)
    • Central Division (1998-2000)

XFL (2001)

  • Western Division (2001)

Arena Football League (2002-2008)

  • National Conference (2002-2008)
    • South Division (2002-2008)

United Football League (2009-2012)

Arena Football League (2013-2018)

  • American Conference (2013-2015)
    • South Division (2013-2016)

Alliance of American Football (2019)

  • Western Conference (2019)

XFL (2020)

  • West Division (2020)

The Spring League (2021)

  • South Division (2021)

United States Football League (2022)

  • South Division (2022)

XFL (2023-present)

  • South Division (2023-present)
Current uniform
Team colorsRoyal blue, kelly green, silver, white
       
Personnel
Owner(s)Clinton Manges
Head coach1984 Gil Steinke (7–11)
1985 Jim Bates (3–9)
1985 Gil Steinke (2–4)
Team history
Championships
League championships (1)
1977, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022
Conference championships (0)
2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023
Division championships (0)
2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023
Playoff appearances (6)
1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1983, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023
Home stadium(s)


Alamodome
Exterior view, May 2018
Alamodome is located in Texas
Alamodome
Alamodome
Location in Texas
Alamodome is located in the United States
Alamodome
Alamodome
Location in the United States
Address100 Montana Street
LocationSan Antonio, Texas
Coordinates29°25′1″N 98°28′44″W / 29.41694°N 98.47889°W / 29.41694; -98.47889
Public transitAmtrak San Antonio
OwnerCity of San Antonio
OperatorSan Antonio Convention and Sports Facilities Department
CapacityAmerican football: 64,000[179]
Baseball: 52,295[180]

Canadian football: 59,000
Basketball: 20,662 (expandable to 70,000)
Ice hockey: 36,000
Boxing: 40,000
Wrestling: 52,020 (expandable to 60,525)
Arena Concert:

  • center-stage 33,000
  • end-stage 30,000

Stadium Concert:

  • center-stage 77,000
  • end-stage 50,000
Field size(Baseball):[181]
Left Field – 340 feet (104 m)
Left-Center – 370 feet (113 m)
Center Field – 395 feet (120 m)
Right-Center – 305 feet (93 m)
Right Field – 280 feet (85 m)
SurfaceAstroTurf Magic Carpet II
Construction
Broke groundNovember 5, 1990[182]
OpenedMay 15, 1993
Renovated2008, 2009, 2017
Expanded2006
Construction costUS$186 million
($392 million in 2023 dollars[183])
ArchitectHOK Sport
Marmon Mok, LP[184]
Structural engineerW.E. Simpson Company (Engineer of Record)[185] and Martin & Martin (Preliminary Roof Structural Design)[186]
Services engineerM–E Engineers, Inc.[187]
General contractorHuber, Hunt & Nichols[188]
Tenants
Alamo Bowl (NCAA) 1993-present
San Antonio Force (IFL) 1993-present
San Antonio Iguanas (AHL) 1993-present
San Antonio Missions (MiLB) 1993-present
San Antonio Saints (NLL) 1993-present
San Antonio Spurs (NBA) 1993-2002
San Antonio Stallions (MLRH) 1993-present
San Antonio Summit (MASL) 1993-present
San Antonio Thunder (USL) 1993-present
San Antonio Toros (XFL) 1993-present
UTSA Roadrunners (NCAA) 2011-present
San Antonio Gilgronis (MLR) 2016-present
Aerial view from the top of the Tower of the Americas

Attendance

[edit]

Announced attendance figures for each home game.[75] In the weekly columns, dashes (—) indicate away games, while bold font indicates the highest attendance of each team.

Team / Week 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Total Average
Arlington Renegades 18,332 17,206 35,538 17,769
DC Defenders 17,815 19,773 18,332 49,717 16,572
Houston Roughnecks 17,163 17,815 17,103 54,691 18,230
Orlando Guardians 25,049 24,677 49,726 24,863
San Antonio Brahmas 30,345 29,176 59,521 29,761
Seattle Sea Dragons 22,060 29,172 15,103 66,335 22,112
St. Louis BattleHawks 38,310 35,868 74,178 37,089
Vegas Vipers 750 1,293 601 2,644 881
Total 61,514 40,185 45,564 74,947 64,381 0 0 0 0 0 286,591  
Average 25,000 10,046 11,391 18,737 24,465 0 0 0 0 0   14,330

Teams by metropolitan area

[edit]

The following list contains all metropolitan areas in the United States and Canada containing at least one team in any of the six major leagues. The number of teams in the big four leagues (B4) and the big six leagues (B6), and the city's teams in the National Football League (NFL),[189] Major League Baseball (MLB),[190] the National Basketball Association (NBA),[191] the National Hockey League (NHL),[192] Major League Soccer (MLS)[193] and the Canadian Football League (CFL).[194] No metropolitan area has teams in all six leagues, as NFL teams are exclusively in the United States and CFL teams are exclusively in Canada.

Metropolitan area Country Pop.
rank
Population
(2016 est.)[152]
B4 NFL MLB NBA NHL B5 MLS B6 CFL B8 AFL NLL
New York City United States 1 20,153,634 9 Giants
Jets
[note 83]
Yankees
Mets
[note 84]
Knicks
Nets
Rangers
Islanders
Devils
[note 85]
11 Red Bulls
New York City FC
11 13 Dragons
Los Angeles United States 2 13,310,447 8 Rams
Chargers
[note 86]
Dodgers
Angels
Lakers
Clippers
Kings
Ducks
10 Galaxy
Los Angeles FC[note 87]
10
Chicago United States 3 9,512,999 5 Bears[note 88] Cubs
White Sox
Bulls[note 89] Blackhawks 6 Fire 6
San Francisco Bay Area United States 6 6,657,982 5 49ers[note 90] Giants
Athletics
Warriors Sharks[note 91] 6 Earthquakes 6
Dallas–Fort Worth United States 4 7,233,323 4 Cowboys[note 92] Rangers Mavericks Stars 5 FC Dallas 5
Washington, D.C. United States 7 6,131,977 4 Commanders[note 93] Nationals[note 94] Wizards[note 95] Capitals 5 D.C. United 5
Philadelphia United States 8 6,070,500 4 Eagles[note 96] Phillies[note 97] 76ers[note 98] Flyers[note 99] 5 Union 5
Miami–Fort Lauderdale United States 9 6,066,387 4 Dolphins Marlins Heat Panthers 5 Inter Miami CF[note 100] 5
Boston United States 12 4,794,447 4 Patriots[note 101] Red Sox[note 102] Celtics Bruins 5 Revolution 5
Minneapolis–Saint Paul United States 17 3,551,036 4 Vikings[note 103] Twins Timberwolves[note 104] Wild[note 105] 5 United FC 5
Denver United States 20 2,853,077 4 Broncos Rockies Nuggets[note 106] Avalanche[note 107] 5 Rapids 5
Phoenix United States 13 4,661,537 4 Cardinals Diamondbacks Suns Coyotes 4 4
Detroit United States 14 4,297,617 4 Lions[note 108] Tigers[note 109] Pistons[note 110] Red Wings 4 4
Toronto Canada 10 5,928,040 3 [note 111] Blue Jays Raptors[note 112] Maple Leafs 4 Toronto FC 5 Argonauts
Houston United States 5 6,772,470 3 Texans[note 113] Astros Rockets 4 Dynamo 4
Atlanta United States 11 5,789,700 3 Falcons Braves Hawks [note 114] 4 United FC 4
Seattle United States 16 3,798,902 3 Seahawks Mariners[note 115] [note 116] Kraken 4 Sounders FC 4
Tampa Bay Area United States 19 3,032,171 3 Buccaneers Rays [note 117] Lightning 3 [note 118] 3
Pittsburgh United States 28 2,342,299 3 Steelers Pirates [note 119] Penguins[note 120] 3 3
Cleveland United States 34 2,055,612 3 Browns[note 121] Guardians[note 122] Cavaliers[note 123] [note 124] 3 3
Cincinnati United States 31 2,165,139 2 Bengals[note 125] Reds[note 126] [note 127] 3 FC Cincinnati 3
Kansas City United States 33 2,104,509 2 Chiefs[note 128] Royals[note 129] [note 130] [note 131] 3 Sporting Kansas City 3
Nashville United States 37 1,865,298 2 Titans Predators 3 Nashville SC 3
Charlotte United States 23 2,474,314 2 Panthers Hornets[note 132] 3 Charlotte FC 3
St. Louis United States 21 2,807,002 2 [note 133] Cardinals[note 134] [note 135] Blues[note 136] 3 St. Louis City SC 3
Baltimore United States 22 2,798,886 2 Ravens[note 137] Orioles[note 138] [note 139] 2 2 [note 140]
Las Vegas United States 32 2,155,664 2 Raiders [note 141] Golden Knights 2 2 [note 142]
Indianapolis United States 36 2,004,230 2 Colts [note 143] Pacers[note 144] 2 2
Milwaukee United States 38 1,572,482 2 [note 145] Brewers[note 146] Bucks[note 147] 2 2
New Orleans United States 46 1,268,883 2 Saints Pelicans[note 148] 2 2
Buffalo United States 48 1,132,804 2 Bills[note 149] [note 150] [note 151] Sabres 2 2
Montreal Canada 15 4,098,927 1 [note 152] Canadiens[note 153] 2 CF Montréal 3 Alouettes
Vancouver Canada 24 2,463,431 1 [note 154] Canucks 2 Whitecaps FC 3 Lions
Orlando United States 25 2,441,257 1 Magic 2 Orlando City SC 2
Portland United States 27 2,424,955 1 Trail Blazers 2 Timbers 2
Columbus United States 35 2,041,520 1 [note 155] Blue Jackets 2 Crew 2
Calgary Canada 40 1,392,609 1 Flames 1 2 Stampeders
Ottawa Canada 43 1,323,783 1 Senators[note 156] 1 2 Redblacks[note 157]
Edmonton Canada 44 1,321,426 1 Oilers 1 2 Elks[note 158]
Salt Lake City United States 47 1,186,187 1 Jazz 2 Real Salt Lake 2
Winnipeg Canada 67 778,489 1 Jets[note 159] 1 2 Blue Bombers
San Diego United States 18 3,317,749 1 [note 160] Padres [note 161] 1 1
San Antonio United States 26 2,429,609 1 [note 162] Spurs 1 1 [note 163]
Sacramento United States 29 2,296,418 1 Kings 1 1 [note 164]
Jacksonville United States 39 1,478,212 1 Jaguars 1 1
Oklahoma City United States 41 1,373,211 1 Thunder[note 165] 1 1
Memphis United States 42 1,342,842 1 [note 166] Grizzlies 1 1 [note 167]
Raleigh United States 45 1,302,946 1 Hurricanes 1 1
Green Bay United States 318,236 1 Packers 1 1
Austin United States 30 2,227,083 0 1 Austin FC 1
Hamilton Canada 747,545 0 [note 168] 0 1 Tiger-Cats
Regina Canada 236,481 0 0 1 Roughriders
Totals 124 32 30 30 32 153 29 162 9
Notes
  1. ^ The Chicago Tigers played one season in the NFL (then APFA) in 1920, while the Chicago Cardinals were a charter franchise of the NFL, before moving to St. Louis in 1960.
  2. ^ Chicago has had two prior NBA teams: the Stags existed from 1946 to 1950 before folding and the Packers/Zephyrs played from 1961 to 1963, before moving to Baltimore.
  3. ^ The Oakland Raiders called Oakland home from 1960 until 1982 and again from 1995 until 2019 before relocating to Las Vegas becoming the Las Vegas Raiders.
  4. ^ The California Golden Seals were an NHL expansion team which played in Oakland from 196776, when they moved to Cleveland to become the Cleveland Barons.
  5. ^ Two other top-level football teams have played as the Dallas Texans. The first Texans played in the NFL for one season in 1952. The second Texans were one of the eight original teams of the AFL in 1960, and played under that name through the 1962 season, after which they moved to Kansas City, Missouri and began play under their current name of Kansas City Chiefs.
  6. ^ The Washington Senators played 1 season in the NFL (then APFA) in 1921. The Commanders were known as the Redskins from 1937, when they moved from Boston, until 2020 when the name was temporarily changed to the Washington Football Team; the Commanders name was adopted in 2022.
  7. ^ Before the then-Montreal Expos moved to Washington in 2005, four MLB teams (two per league) had played in Washington. In the National League, the original Nationals played from 1886 to 1889. Three teams also played under the name of the Washington Senators: The NL's Senators, who played from 1892 until it was contracted in 1899, and two American League Senators teams (the Senators/Nationals/Senators, who moved to Minneapolis in 1960 and a new Senators team which moved to Dallas in 1971).
  8. ^ The Washington Capitols were a charter member of what became the NBA; the team dissolved midway through the 1950-1951 season.
  9. ^ The Frankford Yellow Jackets played from 1924-1931.
  10. ^ The Athletics played in the National League's inaugural season in 1876, before being expelled from the league. Another Athletics team was established in the American League in 1901 and played until 1954, when the team moved to Kansas City.
  11. ^ The Philadelphia Warriors played from 1946-1962.
  12. ^ The Quakers played in the NHL for the 1930-1931 season. Afterwards, the team suspended operations for the next five years before officially announcing their dissolution in 1936.
  13. ^ Miami Fusion F.C. was an MLS club located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida that played from 1998 to 2001 when they folded.[170]
  14. ^ Before the Patriots joined the NFL as a result of the AFL-NFL merger in 1970, three other NFL teams had played in Boston: the Bulldogs (1929, disbanded), the Braves/Redskins (1932-1936, moved to Washington) and the Yanks (1944-1948, moved to New York and became the Bulldogs).
  15. ^ The Red Caps/Beaneaters/Doves/Rustlers/Braves/Bees/Braves played in the National League from the league's 1876 inception until it moved to Milwaukee in 1953.
  16. ^ The Minneapolis Marines/Red Jackets played in the NFL from 1921-1924 and again from 1929-1930.
  17. ^ The Minneapolis Lakers played in the NBA (formerly BAA) from 1947 to 1960, when the team moved to Los Angeles to become the Los Angeles Lakers.
  18. ^ The Minnesota North Stars were an NHL expansion team that played in Bloomington from 1967 to 1993, when the team moved to Dallas and became the Dallas Stars.
  19. ^ The Denver Nuggets joined the NBA in 1949 as a result of the BAA's merger with the NBL, but dissolved following their first NBA season; the current Denver Nuggets joined the NBA as part of the ABA–NBA merger of 1976 and are not related to the original Nuggets.
  20. ^ The Kansas City Scouts relocated to become the Colorado Rockies in 1976, but subsequently moved again and were renamed the New Jersey Devils in 1982. The current Colorado Avalanche were established when the Quebec Nordiques relocated from Quebec City in 1995.
  21. ^ Detroit was home to the NFL (then APFA) Detroit Heralds/Tigers from 1920-1921, the Detroit Panthers from 1925-1926, and finally the Detroit Wolverines in 1928.
  22. ^ The Detroit Wolverines played in the National League from 1881 until the team disbanded in 1888.
  23. ^ The Detroit Falcons played in the inaugural season of what would become the NBA, but disbanded following that season.
  24. ^ While Toronto has not had an NFL franchise, the Buffalo Bills did host one of the team's regular season games each year and a number of pre-season games at the Rogers Centre from 2008 to 2013 as part of the Bills Toronto Series.
  25. ^ The Toronto Huskies played in the inaugural season of what would become the NBA, before dissolving. The Buffalo Braves were an NBA team that played a total of 16 home games in Toronto from 1971 to 1975.[171]
  26. ^ Houston hosted the Houston Oilers from 1960 (where they played in the AFL until its merger with the NFL in 1970) through 1996 when the team moved to Tennessee—initially being called the Tennessee Oilers in its first season in Memphis and its second season in Nashville until ultimately being renamed the Tennessee Titans upon the opening of the team's current Nashville stadium in 1999.
  27. ^ The NHL expanded to Atlanta in 1972 with the Atlanta Flames, but the team departed for Calgary, Alberta in 1980 to become the Calgary Flames. In 1999 another expansion franchise, the Atlanta Thrashers, was established, but this team moved to Winnipeg and became the current Winnipeg Jets in 2011.
  28. ^ The Seattle Pilots played one season in 1969, before moving to Milwaukee and becoming the Brewers.
  29. ^ The Seattle SuperSonics began play in 1967, but in 2008 was moved to Oklahoma City and was renamed as the Oklahoma City Thunder.
  30. ^ The Toronto Raptors temporarily played in Tampa in Amalie Arena due to the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020-21.
  31. ^ The Tampa Bay Mutiny was a charter franchise of MLS in 1996. However, the franchise folded in 2001.[170]
  32. ^ Pittsburgh had one of the founding members of what became the NBA: the Pittsburgh Ironmen. However, they only played a single season (1946–47) before folding.
  33. ^ The Pirates played in the NHL from 1925 until the team moved to Philadelphia in 1930 due to the effects of the Great Depression.
  34. ^ Five other NFL teams have played in the Cleveland area: the Tigers (1920-1922; the team suspended operations and could not pay an annual guarantee), the Indians/Bulldogs (1923-1927, when the team moved to Detroit and became the Wolverines), the Indians (1931), the Rams (1937-1946; moved to Los Angeles) and the original Browns (1950-1995). The original Browns' owner Art Modell had planned to move the Browns to Baltimore but was threatened by legal action from both Cleveland and Browns fans; the dispute was resolved when Modell was given an expansion franchise in Baltimore using existing Browns personnel, while the city of Cleveland was allowed to retain the team's intellectual property for a new Browns franchise.
  35. ^ 2 former baseball teams played in the National League: the Blues (1879-1884, when the teams was folded into the Brooklyn Grays) and the Spiders (1889-1899, when the team was contracted from the league). The Guardians were known as the Indians from 1914 to 2021.
  36. ^ The Cleveland Rebels played in the inaugural season of the NBA's predecessor, the BAA, before dissolving.
  37. ^ The California Golden Seals of the NHL relocated to Cleveland for the 1976–77 season and were renamed the Barons. However, the team was merged into the Minnesota North Stars following the 1977–78 season.
  38. ^ St. Louis has hosted four NFL teams: the St. Louis All-Stars in 1923, the St. Louis Gunners who played the last 3 games of the 1934 season, the St. Louis Cardinals who played from 1960 to 1988 before moving to Phoenix, Arizona, and the St. Louis Rams who played from 1995 to 2015, before moving back to Los Angeles.
  39. ^ Before the Cardinals joined the National League from the defunct American Association in 1892, St. Louis had been home to two NL teams: the St. Louis Brown Stockings, which dissolved in 1877, and the Maroons, which joined the NL in 1885 from the defunct Union Association and moved to Indianapolis in 1887. In addition, the Browns played in the American League from 1901 until it moved to Baltimore in 1954.
  40. ^ St. Louis has been home to two NBA teams: the St. Louis Hawks, who moved to Atlanta and became the Atlanta Hawks in 1968 and the St. Louis Bombers, who folded in 1950.
  41. ^ The Eagles, a relocation of the Ottawa Senators, played in the NHL for the 1934-1935 season; after a request to suspend operations for the following season was rejected by the NHL, the team was disbanded and its players dispersed among the league's remaining teams.
  42. ^ The original Hornets franchise played in the NBA from 1988 to 2002, before moving to New Orleans. The current Hornets were established in 2004 as the Charlotte Bobcats, but re-assumed the Hornets name in 2014, after the New Orleans Hornets renamed themselves the Pelicans and transferred their records and statistics from their time as the original Hornets to the current Charlotte franchise.
  43. ^ Cincinnati was home to the NFL (then APFA) Cincinnati Celts in 1921 and later the Cincinnati Reds from 1933-1934.
  44. ^ The Red Stockings, informally known as the "Reds", played in the National League from 1876 until it was expelled in 1880 for violating league rules. The current Reds joined the NL in 1890 from the AA.
  45. ^ The Cincinnati Royals were an NBA team founded as the Rochester Royals in 1948, before moving to Cincinnati in 1957. Upon moving to Kansas City, Missouri in 1972, the team was renamed as the Kansas City-Omaha Kings.
  46. ^ Kansas City was home to the Kansas City Blues/Cowboys from 1924-1926.
  47. ^ Kansas City was home to the National League Kansas City Cowboys in 1886 and the American League's Kansas City Athletics from 1955 until it moved to Oakland in 1968.
  48. ^ Kansas City had an NBA team from 1972 to 1985, having moved from Cincinnati, Ohio where they were known as the Cincinnati Royals. The team was known as the Kansas City-Omaha Kings from 1972 to 1975 because it played home games in both Kansas City, Missouri and Omaha, Nebraska. Starting with the 1975–76 season, the team played exclusively in Kansas City and was known as the Kansas City Kings. The Kings moved to Sacramento, California in 1985.
  49. ^ In 1974 the Kansas City Scouts were granted an NHL expansion franchise. However, the franchise became the Colorado Rockies in 1976.
  50. ^ Baltimore was home to two NFL teams, both named the Colts. The original Colts played in the 1950 NFL season before folding, while the second Colts team played from 1953 until it relocated to Indianapolis following the 1983 season.
  51. ^ The original Orioles joined the National League in 1892 from the defunct American Association and played there until they were contracted from the NL in 1899. Another Orioles team played in the American League for two years, before dissolving after the 1902 season.
  52. ^ Baltimore was home to two NBA teams, both named the Bullets. The original Bullets played in the American Basketball League and NBA from 1944 to 1954. The second team was founded in 1963, following the relocation of the Chicago Zephyrs to Maryland. For the next 11 seasons, the Bullets played in Baltimore before moving to Landover, Maryland, within the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area, in 1973.
  53. ^ Baltimore was granted a CFL expansion franchise in 1994, the Baltimore Stallions, which relocated to Montreal after the 1995 season to become the current Montreal Alouettes.
  54. ^ Las Vegas has never had an NBA team, but the Utah Jazz played 11 home games in Las Vegas during the 1983-1984 season.
  55. ^ The Las Vegas Posse were a CFL expansion franchise that existed for only the 1994 season.
  56. ^ The Indianapolis Blues played in the National League for the 1878 season, while the St. Louis Maroons moved to Indianapolis and played as the Hoosiers from 1887 until the team dissolved in 1889. A second Indianapolis Hoosiers team took the field in 1914, and won the championship of the new Federal League, which is officially considered to be a major league. The franchise moved to Newark, New Jersey for the league's second and final season.
  57. ^ Before the Pacers joined the NBA in 1976 as a result of the ABA–NBA merger, two NBA teams had played in Indianapolis: the Indianapolis Jets of the NBL joined the BAA (the NBA's immediate predecessor) in 1948, but dissolved the following year when the NBL merged with the BAA, in favor of the NBL's Indianapolis Olympians. The Olympians would disband in 1953.
  58. ^ Milwaukee had an NFL franchise from 1922-1926 called the Milwaukee Badgers. A few years after the Badgers folded, the Green Bay Packers would play a portion of their home schedule in Milwaukee on a regular basis from 1933 until 1994.
  59. ^ Prior to the Brewers, three MLB teams have played in Milwaukee. In the National League, the Grays played in the 1878 NL season, while the Braves played in the city from 1953 until it moved to Atlanta in 1965. The original Brewers played in the American League's inaugural season in 1901 before moving to St. Louis and becoming the Browns.
  60. ^ Milwaukee was home to the Milwaukee Hawks from 1951-1955.
  61. ^ The New Orleans Jazz played in the NBA in 1974 before moving to Salt Lake City in 1979. The Pelicans themselves (not related to the Jazz) were formerly a relocation of the Charlotte Hornets, but in 2013 the renamed Pelicans transferred its records and statistics from their time in Charlotte to the Charlotte Bobcats, who were about to reassume the Hornets name. The Pelicans are now considered an expansion team starting play in 2002 as the New Orleans Hornets, then renaming themselves as the Pelicans in 2013.
  62. ^ Before the Bills joined the NFL as a result of the AFL-NFL merger in 1970, two other NFL teams played in the Buffalo area. The All-Americans/Bisons/Rangers/Bisons played in the city under several different owners until 1929 (not playing the 1928 season), while the Tonawanda Kardex Lumbermen played in Tonawanda in the 1921 season, but disbanded after a lopsided loss in their sole NFL game. From the 2008 to 2013 seasons, the Bills hosted one of their regular season games and a number of preseason games at Toronto's Rogers Centre as part of the Bills Toronto Series.
  63. ^ The Bisons played in the National League from 1879 until it left the league in 1885; the Bisons have played in the minor leagues in one form or another since. In addition, the Toronto Blue Jays played a majority of their home games in Buffalo during the 2020 season due to COVID-19-related issues preventing the Blue Jays from playing in Toronto.
  64. ^ The Buffalo Braves were an NBA team that moved to San Diego, California in 1978 to become the San Diego Clippers.
  65. ^ Montreal was home to a Major League Baseball team, the Montreal Expos, beginning in 1969. However, the team moved to Washington, D.C. in 2005, where it was renamed as the Washington Nationals.[172][173][174]
  66. ^ Montreal was home to two other NHL clubs. The Montreal Wanderers who played a portion of the NHL's inaugural 1917/18 season, and the Montreal Maroons who played in the NHL from 1924-1938.
  67. ^ The expansion Vancouver Grizzlies of the NBA began play in 1995. However, in 2001 the team moved to Memphis, Tennessee and was renamed as the Memphis Grizzlies.
  68. ^ Columbus had an NFL team called the Columbus Panhandles that played from 1920-1926.
  69. ^ An earlier Ottawa Senators played in the NHL from 1917-1934.
  70. ^ Two CFL teams have previously played in the Ottawa area: The Rough Riders, who existed from 1876 to 1996 and the Renegades, who played from 2002 to 2006.
  71. ^ The Elks were known as the Eskimos from 1949 until 2020, then temporarily calling themselves the Edmonton Football Team before adopting the Elks name in 2021.
  72. ^ The original Winnipeg Jets relocated to become the Phoenix Coyotes (known as the Arizona Coyotes since 2014) in 1996. The current Winnipeg Jets were established by the relocation of the Atlanta Thrashers in 2011.
  73. ^ San Diego hosted the San Diego Chargers from 1961 (where they initially played in the AFL until the league's merger with the NFL in 1970) through 2016, at which point the team moved back to its original city of Los Angeles for the 2017 season.
  74. ^ San Diego has had two NBA franchises: the San Diego Rockets and the San Diego Clippers. The Rockets represented San Diego from 1967 until 1971 when they moved to Houston, Texas to become the Houston Rockets. Seven years later, the Buffalo Braves moved to town and were renamed the San Diego Clippers, where they played until 1984, when the team relocated to Los Angeles and became the Los Angeles Clippers.
  75. ^ a b A MLS expansion team in San Diego is scheduled to begin play in 2025.
  76. ^ San Antonio served as a temporary home for the New Orleans Saints during the 2005 NFL season due to the effects of Hurricane Katrina.
  77. ^ The San Antonio Texans were a CFL team that played in 1995 CFL season, having relocated from Sacramento, California, where the team had been called the Sacramento Gold Miners, but folded after a single season.
  78. ^ The Sacramento Gold Miners were a CFL expansion team based in Sacramento, California for two years before relocating to become the San Antonio Texans.
  79. ^ Oklahoma City served as a temporary home for the New Orleans Hornets for two seasons due to the effects of Hurricane Katrina.
  80. ^ The NFL's Houston Oilers relocated to Memphis for one season (as the Tennessee Oilers) in 1997 before moving to Nashville to become the Tennessee Titans.
  81. ^ The Memphis Mad Dogs were a CFL expansion franchise that existed for only the 1995 season.
  82. ^ The Hamilton Tigers played in the NHL from 1920–25.
  83. ^ Seven NFL teams have previously played in the New York City area: the New York Giants (1921; no relation to the current Giants), the Brooklyn Lions/Horsemen 1926, the New York Yankees (1927-1929), the Orange/Newark Tornadoes (1929-1930), the Staten Island Stapletons (1929-1932), the Brooklyn Dodgers/Tigers/Yanks (1930-1945) and the New York Bulldogs/Yanks (1949-1951).
  84. ^ The New York Mutuals played in the National League's inaugural season in 1876, but were expelled at the end of that season. The next year, the Hartford Dark Blues moved to nearby Brooklyn (then an independent city) and played the 1877 season as the Hartfords before it dissolved. The Gothams/Giants played in Manhattan from 1883 and the Brooklyn Atlantics/Grays/Bridegrooms/Grooms/Bridegrooms/Superbas/Trolley Dodgers/Superbas/Robins/Dodgers played in Brooklyn (which became part of New York City in 1898) from 1890 (when it joined the NL from the AA); both teams respectively moved to San Francisco and Los Angeles in 1958.
  85. ^ The New York/Brooklyn Americans played in the NHL from 1925 until suspending operations in 1942, and were disbanded in 1946.
  86. ^ The Rams and Chargers are both in their second stints in the Los Angeles market. The Rams arrived from Cleveland in 1946 and played in the L.A. area until moving to St. Louis after the 1995 season; they would return to L.A. in 2016. The Chargers were originally based in Los Angeles, playing there for the AFL's first season in 1960 before moving to San Diego, where they would play until returning to L.A. in 2017. In addition to the Rams and Chargers, two other NFL teams have called Los Angeles home. The Buccaneers (no relation to NFL franchise in Tampa) played in the 1926 season; despite representing Los Angeles, the team operated out of Chicago because of the difficulty of transcontinental travel in the era before modern air travel. The Oakland Raiders played in Los Angeles from 1982 to 1994, before they moved back to Oakland.
  87. ^ Club Deportivo Chivas USA was a Major League Soccer club that existed between 2005 and 2014 before folding.[195]
  88. ^ The Chicago Tigers played one season in the NFL (then APFA) in 1920, while the Chicago Cardinals were a charter franchise of the NFL, before moving to St. Louis in 1960.
  89. ^ Chicago has had two prior NBA teams: the Stags existed from 1946 to 1950 before folding and the Packers/Zephyrs played from 1961 to 1963, before moving to Baltimore.
  90. ^ The Oakland Raiders called Oakland home from 1960 until 1982 and again from 1995 until 2019 before relocating to Las Vegas becoming the Las Vegas Raiders.
  91. ^ The California Golden Seals were an NHL expansion team which played in Oakland from 196776, when they moved to Cleveland to become the Cleveland Barons.
  92. ^ The Dallas Texans played in the NFL for one season in 1952.
  93. ^ The Washington Senators played 1 season in the NFL (then APFA) in 1921. The Commanders were known as the Redskins from 1937, when they moved from Boston, until 2020 when the name was temporarily changed to the Washington Football Team; the Commanders name was adopted in 2022.
  94. ^ Before the then-Montreal Expos moved to Washington in 2005, four MLB teams (two per league) had played in Washington. In the National League, the original Nationals played from 1886 to 1889. Three teams also played under the name of the Washington Senators: The NL's Senators, who played from 1892 until it was contracted in 1899, and two American League Senators teams (the Senators/Nationals/Senators, who moved to Minneapolis in 1960 and a new Senators team which moved to Dallas in 1971).
  95. ^ The Washington Capitols were a charter member of what became the NBA; the team dissolved midway through the 1950-1951 season.
  96. ^ The Frankford Yellow Jackets played from 1924-1931.
  97. ^ The Athletics played in the National League's inaugural season in 1876, before being expelled from the league. Another Athletics team was established in the American League in 1901 and played until 1954, when the team moved to Kansas City.
  98. ^ The Philadelphia Warriors played from 1946-1962.
  99. ^ The Quakers played in the NHL for the 1930-1931 season. Afterwards, the team suspended operations for the next five years before officially announcing their dissolution in 1936.
  100. ^ Miami Fusion F.C. was an MLS club located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida that played from 1998 to 2001 when they folded.[170]
  101. ^ Before the Patriots joined the NFL as a result of the AFL-NFL merger in 1970, three other NFL teams had played in Boston: the Bulldogs (1929, disbanded), the Braves/Redskins (1932-1936, moved to Washington) and the Yanks (1944-1948, moved to New York and became the Bulldogs).
  102. ^ The Red Caps/Beaneaters/Doves/Rustlers/Braves/Bees/Braves played in the National League from the league's 1876 inception until it moved to Milwaukee in 1953.
  103. ^ The Minneapolis Marines/Red Jackets played in the NFL from 1921-1924 and again from 1929-1930.
  104. ^ The Minneapolis Lakers played in the NBA (formerly BAA) from 1947 to 1960, when the team moved to Los Angeles to become the Los Angeles Lakers.
  105. ^ The Minnesota North Stars were an NHL expansion team that played in Bloomington from 1967 to 1993, when the team moved to Dallas and became the Dallas Stars.
  106. ^ The Denver Nuggets joined the NBA in 1949 as a result of the BAA's merger with the NBL, but dissolved following their first NBA season; the current Denver Nuggets joined the NBA as part of the ABA–NBA merger of 1976 and are not related to the original Nuggets.
  107. ^ The Kansas City Scouts relocated to become the Colorado Rockies in 1976, but subsequently moved again and were renamed the New Jersey Devils in 1982. The current Colorado Avalanche were established when the Quebec Nordiques relocated from Quebec City in 1995.
  108. ^ Detroit was home to the NFL (then APFA) Detroit Heralds/Tigers from 1920-1921, the Detroit Panthers from 1925-1926, and finally the Detroit Wolverines in 1928.
  109. ^ The Detroit Wolverines played in the National League from 1881 until the team disbanded in 1888.
  110. ^ The Detroit Falcons played in the inaugural season of what would become the NBA, but disbanded following that season.
  111. ^ While Toronto has not had an NFL franchise, the Buffalo Bills did host one of the team's regular season games each year and a number of pre-season games at the Rogers Centre from 2008 to 2013 as part of the Bills Toronto Series.
  112. ^ The Toronto Huskies played in the inaugural season of what would become the NBA, before dissolving. The Buffalo Braves were an NBA team that played a total of 16 home games in Toronto from 1971 to 1975.[196]
  113. ^ Houston hosted the Houston Oilers from 1960 (where they played in the AFL until its merger with the NFL in 1970) through 1996 when the team moved to Tennessee—initially being called the Tennessee Oilers in its first season in Memphis and its second season in Nashville until ultimately being renamed the Tennessee Titans upon the opening of the team's current Nashville stadium in 1999.
  114. ^ The NHL expanded to Atlanta in 1972 with the Atlanta Flames, but the team departed for Calgary, Alberta in 1980 to become the Calgary Flames. In 1999 another expansion franchise, the Atlanta Thrashers, was established, but this team moved to Winnipeg and became the current Winnipeg Jets in 2011.
  115. ^ The Seattle Pilots played one season in 1969, before moving to Milwaukee and becoming the Brewers.
  116. ^ The Seattle SuperSonics began play in 1967, but in 2008 was moved to Oklahoma City and was renamed as the Oklahoma City Thunder.
  117. ^ The Toronto Raptors temporarily played in Tampa in Amalie Arena due to the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020-21.
  118. ^ The Tampa Bay Mutiny was a charter franchise of MLS in 1996. However, the franchise folded in 2001.[170]
  119. ^ Pittsburgh had one of the founding members of what became the NBA: the Pittsburgh Ironmen. However, they only played a single season (1946–47) before folding.
  120. ^ The Pirates played in the NHL from 1925 until the team moved to Philadelphia in 1930 due to the effects of the Great Depression.
  121. ^ Five other NFL teams have played in the Cleveland area: the Tigers (1920-1922; the team suspended operations and could not pay an annual guarantee), the Indians/Bulldogs (1923-1927, when the team moved to Detroit and became the Wolverines), the Indians (1931), the Rams (1937-1946; moved to Los Angeles) and the original Browns (1950-1995). The original Browns' owner Art Modell had planned to move the Browns to Baltimore but was threatened by legal action from both Cleveland and Browns fans; the dispute was resolved when Modell was given an expansion franchise in Baltimore using existing Browns personnel, while the city of Cleveland was allowed to retain the team's intellectual property for a new Browns franchise.
  122. ^ 2 former baseball teams played in the National League: the Blues (1879-1884, when the teams was folded into the Brooklyn Grays) and the Spiders (1889-1899, when the team was contracted from the league). The Guardians were known as the Indians from 1914 to 2021.
  123. ^ The Cleveland Rebels played in the inaugural season of the NBA's predecessor, the BAA, before dissolving.
  124. ^ The California Golden Seals of the NHL relocated to Cleveland for the 1976–77 season and were renamed the Barons. However, the team was merged into the Minnesota North Stars following the 1977–78 season.
  125. ^ Cincinnati was home to the NFL (then APFA) Cincinnati Celts in 1921 and later the Cincinnati Reds from 1933-1934.
  126. ^ The Red Stockings, informally known as the "Reds", played in the National League from 1876 until it was expelled in 1880 for violating league rules. The current Reds joined the NL in 1890 from the AA.
  127. ^ The Cincinnati Royals were an NBA team founded as the Rochester Royals in 1948, before moving to Cincinnati in 1957. Upon moving to Kansas City, Missouri in 1972, the team was renamed as the Kansas City-Omaha Kings.
  128. ^ Kansas City was home to the Kansas City Blues/Cowboys from 1924-1926.
  129. ^ Kansas City was home to the National League Kansas City Cowboys in 1886 and the American League's Kansas City Athletics from 1955 until it moved to Oakland in 1968.
  130. ^ Kansas City had an NBA team from 1972 to 1985, having moved from Cincinnati, Ohio where they were known as the Cincinnati Royals. The team was known as the Kansas City-Omaha Kings from 1972 to 1975 because it played home games in both Kansas City, Missouri and Omaha, Nebraska. Starting with the 1975–76 season, the team played exclusively in Kansas City and was known as the Kansas City Kings. The Kings moved to Sacramento, California in 1985.
  131. ^ In 1974 the Kansas City Scouts were granted an NHL expansion franchise. However, the franchise became the Colorado Rockies in 1976.
  132. ^ The original Hornets franchise played in the NBA from 1988 to 2002, before moving to New Orleans. The current Hornets were established in 2004 as the Charlotte Bobcats, but re-assumed the Hornets name in 2014, after the New Orleans Hornets renamed themselves the Pelicans and transferred their records and statistics from their time as the original Hornets to the current Charlotte franchise.
  133. ^ St. Louis has hosted four NFL teams: the St. Louis All-Stars in 1923, the St. Louis Gunners who played the last 3 games of the 1934 season, the St. Louis Cardinals who played from 1960 to 1988 before moving to Phoenix, Arizona, and the St. Louis Rams who played from 1995 to 2015, before moving back to Los Angeles.
  134. ^ Before the Cardinals joined the National League from the defunct American Association in 1892, St. Louis had been home to two NL teams: the St. Louis Brown Stockings, which dissolved in 1877, and the Maroons, which joined the NL in 1885 from the defunct Union Association and moved to Indianapolis in 1887. In addition, the Browns played in the American League from 1901 until it moved to Baltimore in 1954.
  135. ^ St. Louis has been home to two NBA teams: the St. Louis Hawks, who moved to Atlanta and became the Atlanta Hawks in 1968 and the St. Louis Bombers, who folded in 1950. St. Louis was also home to the American Basketball Association (ABA)'s Spirits of St. Louis before the ABA–NBA merger in 1976.
  136. ^ The Eagles, a relocation of the Ottawa Senators, played in the NHL for the 1934-1935 season; after a request to suspend operations for the following season was rejected by the NHL, the team was disbanded and its players dispersed among the league's remaining teams.
  137. ^ Baltimore was home to two NFL teams, both named the Colts. The original Colts played in the 1950 NFL season before folding, while the second Colts team played from 1953 until it relocated to Indianapolis following the 1983 season.
  138. ^ The original Orioles joined the National League in 1892 from the defunct American Association and played there until they were contracted from the NL in 1899. Another Orioles team played in the American League for two years, before dissolving after the 1902 season.
  139. ^ Baltimore was home to two NBA teams, both named the Bullets. The original Bullets played in the American Basketball League and NBA from 1944 to 1954. The second team was founded in 1963, following the relocation of the Chicago Zephyrs to Maryland. For the next 11 seasons, the Bullets played in Baltimore before moving to Landover, Maryland, within the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area, in 1973.
  140. ^ Baltimore was granted a CFL expansion franchise in 1994, the Baltimore Stallions, which relocated to Montreal after the 1995 season to become the current Montreal Alouettes.
  141. ^ Las Vegas has never had an NBA team, but the Utah Jazz played 11 home games in Las Vegas during the 1983-1984 season.
  142. ^ The Las Vegas Posse were a CFL expansion franchise that existed for only the 1994 season.
  143. ^ The Indianapolis Blues played in the National League for the 1878 season, while the St. Louis Maroons moved to Indianapolis and played as the Hoosiers from 1887 until the team dissolved in 1889. A second Indianapolis Hoosiers team took the field in 1914, and won the championship of the new Federal League, which is officially considered to be a major league. The franchise moved to Newark, New Jersey for the league's second and final season.
  144. ^ Before the Pacers joined the NBA in 1976 as a result of the ABA–NBA merger, two NBA teams had played in Indianapolis: the Indianapolis Jets of the NBL joined the BAA (the NBA's immediate predecessor) in 1948, but dissolved the following year when the NBL merged with the BAA, in favor of the NBL's Indianapolis Olympians. The Olympians would disband in 1953.
  145. ^ Milwaukee had an NFL franchise from 1922-1926 called the Milwaukee Badgers. A few years after the Badgers folded, the Green Bay Packers would play a portion of their home schedule in Milwaukee on a regular basis from 1933 until 1994.
  146. ^ Prior to the Brewers, three MLB teams have played in Milwaukee. In the National League, the Grays played in the 1878 NL season, while the Braves played in the city from 1953 until it moved to Atlanta in 1965. The original Brewers played in the American League's inaugural season in 1901 before moving to St. Louis and becoming the Browns.
  147. ^ Milwaukee was home to the Milwaukee Hawks from 1951-1955.
  148. ^ The New Orleans Jazz played in the NBA in 1974 before moving to Salt Lake City in 1979. The Pelicans themselves (not related to the Jazz) were formerly a relocation of the Charlotte Hornets, but in 2013 the renamed Pelicans transferred its records and statistics from their time in Charlotte to the Charlotte Bobcats, who were about to reassume the Hornets name. The Pelicans are now considered an expansion team starting play in 2002 as the New Orleans Hornets, then renaming themselves as the Pelicans in 2013.
  149. ^ Before the Bills joined the NFL as a result of the AFL-NFL merger in 1970, two other NFL teams played in the Buffalo area. The All-Americans/Bisons/Rangers/Bisons played in the city under several different owners until 1929 (not playing the 1928 season), while the Tonawanda Kardex Lumbermen played in Tonawanda in the 1921 season, but disbanded after a lopsided loss in their sole NFL game. From the 2008 to 2013 seasons, the Bills hosted one of their regular season games and a number of preseason games at Toronto's Rogers Centre as part of the Bills Toronto Series.
  150. ^ The Bisons played in the National League from 1879 until it left the league in 1885; the Bisons have played in the minor leagues in one form or another since. In addition, the Toronto Blue Jays played a majority of their home games in Buffalo during the 2020 season due to COVID-19-related issues preventing the Blue Jays from playing in Toronto.
  151. ^ The Buffalo Braves were an NBA team that moved to San Diego, California in 1978 to become the San Diego Clippers.
  152. ^ Montreal was home to a Major League Baseball team, the Montreal Expos, beginning in 1969. However, the team moved to Washington, D.C. in 2005, where it was renamed as the Washington Nationals.[197][198][199]
  153. ^ Montreal was home to two other NHL clubs. The Montreal Wanderers who played a portion of the NHL's inaugural 1917/18 season, and the Montreal Maroons who played in the NHL from 1924-1938.
  154. ^ The expansion Vancouver Grizzlies of the NBA began play in 1995. However, in 2001 the team moved to Memphis, Tennessee and was renamed as the Memphis Grizzlies.
  155. ^ Columbus had an NFL team called the Columbus Panhandles that played from 1920-1926.
  156. ^ An earlier Ottawa Senators played in the NHL from 1917-1934.
  157. ^ Two CFL teams have previously played in the Ottawa area: The Rough Riders, who existed from 1876 to 1996 and the Renegades, who played from 2002 to 2006.
  158. ^ The Elks were known as the Eskimos from 1949 until 2020, then temporarily calling themselves the Edmonton Football Team before adopting the Elks name in 2021.
  159. ^ The original Winnipeg Jets relocated to become the Phoenix Coyotes (known as the Arizona Coyotes since 2014) in 1996. The current Winnipeg Jets were established by the relocation of the Atlanta Thrashers in 2011.
  160. ^ San Diego hosted the San Diego Chargers from 1961 (where they initially played in the AFL until the league's merger with the NFL in 1970) through 2016, at which point the team moved back to its original city of Los Angeles for the 2017 season.
  161. ^ San Diego has had two NBA franchises: the San Diego Rockets and the San Diego Clippers. The Rockets represented San Diego from 1967 until 1971 when they moved to Houston, Texas to become the Houston Rockets. Seven years later, the Buffalo Braves moved to town and were renamed the San Diego Clippers, where they played until 1984, when the team relocated to Los Angeles and became the Los Angeles Clippers.
  162. ^ San Antonio served as a temporary home for the New Orleans Saints during the 2005 NFL season due to the effects of Hurricane Katrina.
  163. ^ The San Antonio Texans were a CFL team that played in 1995 CFL season, having relocated from Sacramento, California, where the team had been called the Sacramento Gold Miners, but folded after a single season.
  164. ^ The Sacramento Gold Miners were a CFL expansion team based in Sacramento, California for two years before relocating to become the San Antonio Texans.
  165. ^ Oklahoma City served as a temporary home for the New Orleans Hornets for two seasons due to the effects of Hurricane Katrina.
  166. ^ The NFL's Houston Oilers relocated to Memphis for one season (as the Tennessee Oilers) in 1997 before moving to Nashville to become the Tennessee Titans.
  167. ^ The Memphis Mad Dogs were a CFL expansion franchise that existed for only the 1995 season.
  168. ^ The Hamilton Tigers played in the NHL from 1920–25.


playoff

[edit]
Jan 9 – Riverfront Stadium
6 Texas 28 Jan 15 – Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
3 TCU 44
Jan 8 – Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 6 TCU 17
1 Oklahoma State 14
8 Texas Tech 10 AFC Jan 23 – Miami Orange Bowl
1 Oklahoma State 27
Jan 9 – Three Rivers Stadium 6 TCU 45
2 Tulane 46
5 Alabama 31 Jan 16 – Miami Orange Bowl AFC Championship
4 Tennessee 28
Jan 8 – Miami Orange Bowl 5 Alabama 13
2 Tulane 34
7 LSU 13
2 Tulane 28 Jan 30 – Rose Bowl
First Round playoffs Second Round playoffs A2 Tulane 38
N1 North Carolina 35
Jan 8 – Lambeau Field Super Bowl XVII
6 Clemson 16 Jan 16 – Texas Stadium
3 South Carolina 41
Jan 9 – Texas Stadium 3 South Carolina 26
2 Georgia 37
7 Florida State 17 NFC
Jan 22 – RFK Stadium
2 Georgia 30
Jan 9 – Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome 2 Georgia 27
1 North Carolina 31
5 North Carolina State 24 Jan 15 – RFK Stadium NFC Championship
4 North Carolina 30
Jan 8 – RFK Stadium 4 North Carolina 27
1 Duke 21
8 Marshall 14
1 Duke 31


map since 2001

[edit]

map

[edit]


Map
About OpenStreetMaps
Maps: terms of use
1000km
620miles
Gunslingers
Blitz
Invaders
Hilltops
Monarchs
Bandits
Bulls
Gamblers
Gold
Wranglers
Renegades
Generals
Showboats
Stallions
Stars
Schooners
Alouettes
Redblacks
Argonauts
Tiger-Cats
Blue Bombers
Roughriders
Elks
Stampeders
.
Lions
Canadian Football League team locations: North, South

1995


Template:OSM Location map 1995



Template:Endorsements box

2022

[edit]

Template:Collapse top Template:Location map+   Template:Collapse bottom

1956

[edit]

Template:Collapse top Template:Location map+   Template:Collapse bottom

1956

[edit]

Template:Collapse top Template:Location map+   Template:Collapse bottom



2014 Template:NCAA Division I FBS CFP ranking movements

2015 Template:NCAA Division I FBS CFP ranking movements

2016 Template:NCAA Division I FBS CFP ranking movements

2017 Template:NCAA Division I FBS CFP ranking movements

2018 Template:NCAA Division I FBS CFP ranking movements

2019 Template:NCAA Division I FBS CFP ranking movements

2020 Template:NCAA Division I FBS CFP ranking movements


2021 Template:NCAA Division I FBS CFP ranking movements

2022 Template:NCAA Division I FBS CFP ranking movements

Current/Former

[edit]

2011 Template:NCAA Division I FBS football rankings

2012 Template:NCAA Division I FBS football rankings

2013 Template:NCAA Division I FBS football rankings

2014 Template:NCAA Division I FBS CFP ranking movements

2015 Template:NCAA Division I FBS CFP ranking movements

2016 Template:NCAA Division I FBS CFP ranking movements

2017 Template:NCAA Division I FBS CFP ranking movements

2018 Template:NCAA Division I FBS CFP ranking movements

Schedule

[edit]

Template:CFB schedule


1990 Template:CFB schedule


1991 Template:CFB schedule

other

[edit]

Template:Short description Template:Redirect Template:Use mdy dates Template:Infobox American football team The Baltimore Stallions (known officially as the "Baltimore Football Club" and previously as the "Baltimore CFL Colts" in its inaugural season) were a Canadian Football League team based in Baltimore, Maryland, in the United States, which played the 1994 and 1995 seasons. They were the most successful American team in the CFL's generally ill-fated southern expansion effort into the United States, and by at least one account, the winningest expansion team in North American professional sports history at the time.[221] They had winning records in each season, and in both years advanced to the championship game. In 1995, they became the only American franchise to win the Grey Cup.

In the final weeks of the Stallions' second season, it became public knowledge that the Maryland Stadium Authority and City of Baltimore were in serious negotiations with Art Modell, the long-time owner of the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League, (NFL) to move his franchise to Baltimore for the 1996 season. The Stallions ownership group knew they had no reasonable prospect of successfully competing with the overwhelmingly more popular brand in their home country. Even before the agreement with Modell became official within a month of the Stallions' Grey Cup triumph, the CFL team's ownership group was actively seeking to re-locate their team elsewhere. They ultimately chose to move their football organization to Montreal, reviving the dormant franchise based there as the third and current iteration of the Montreal Alouettes. The Stallions franchise was dissolved, thus becoming one of three Grey Cup champions in the modern era to subsequently fold (the others being the Ottawa Rough Riders and the original Alouettes). The CFL considers the Stallions to be a separate franchise from the Alouettes.





Electoral results
Presidential candidate Party Home state Popular vote Electoral
vote
Running mate
Count Percentage Vice-presidential candidate Home state Electoral vote
William McKinley Jr. Republican Ohio 7,112,138 51.02% 271 Garret Augustus Hobart New Jersey 271
"William Jennings Bryan" "Democratic" "Nebraska" "5,585,693" "40.07%" "142" "Arthur Sewall" Maine "142"
"Populist" "912,241" "6.54%" "31" "Thomas Edward Watson" "Georgia" "27"
"Silver" "12,873" "0.09%" "3" "Arthur Sewall" "Maine" "3"
William Jennings Bryan Total Nebraska 6,510,807 46.71% 176 Arthur Sewall Maine 145


Electoral results
Presidential candidate Party Home state Popular vote Electoral
vote
Running mate
Count Percentage Vice-presidential candidate Home state Electoral vote
William McKinley Jr. Republican Ohio 7,112,138 51.02% 271 Garret Augustus Hobart New Jersey 27
William Jennings Bryan Democratic Nebraska 5,585,693 40.07% 142 Arthur Sewall Maine 142
Populist 912,241 6.54% 31 Thomas Edward Watson Georgia 27
Silver 12,873 0.09% 3 Arthur Sewall Maine 3
Total 6,510,807 46.71% 176 Arthur Sewall Maine 145

Formally exploring a candidacy

[edit]

Template:As of, individuals in this section have formally explored a candidacy for president, either by "testing the waters" or forming a political action committee.

Candidate Born Experience State Exploratory committee announced Template:Abbr

Justin Amash
Template:Dts
(age Template:Age nts)
Grand Rapids, Michigan
U.S. representative from MI-03
(2011–2021)

Michigan State Representative from MI-72
(2009–2011)

Michigan
Template:HsMarch 28, 2021 [222][223][224]

Corey Stapleton
Template:Dts
(age Template:Age nts)
Seattle, Washington
Secretary of State of Montana
(2017–2021)

Montana State Representative from MT-27
(2001–2009)
Candidate for U.S. Representative from MT-AL in 2014 and 2020
Candidate for Governor in 2012

Montana
Template:Dts [225]

Officially recognized political parties by state

[edit]

As of December 2021

Key (official in 2+ states)
A: Alliance Party
C: Constitution Party
D: Democratic Party
G: Green Party
L: Libertarian Party
M: Legal Marijuana Now Party
R: Republican Party
U: Unity Party of America
WC: Working Class Party
WF: Working Families Party
O: Other political parties
State A C D G L M R U WC WF O Ref
AL D R [226]
AK D L R Template:Efn [227]
AZ D L R [228]
AR D L R [229]
CA D G L R Template:Efn [230]
CO C D G L R U Template:Efn [231]
CT A D G L R WF [232]
DE D G L R Template:Efn [233]
FL A C D G L R U Template:Efn [234]
GA D R [235]
HI C D G L R Template:Efn [236]
ID C D L R [237]
IL D R [238]
IN D L R [239]
IA D L R [240]
KS D L R [241]
KY D R [242]
LA D G L R Template:Efn [243]
ME D G L R [244]
MD D G L R WC Template:Efn [245]
MA D L R [246]
MI C D G L R WC Template:Efn [247]
MN A D G L M R Template:Efn [248]
MS D L R Template:Efn [249]
MO C D G L R [250]
MT D L R [251]
NE D L M R [252]
NV C D L R [253]
NH D L R [254]
NJ D R [255]
NM D L R WF [256]
NY D L R WF Template:Efn [257]
NC D L R [258]
ND D L R [56]
OH D L R [259]
OK D L R [260]
OR C D G L R WF Template:Efn [261]
PA D G L R [262]
RI D L R [263]
SC A C D G L R WF Template:Efn [264]
SD D L R [265]
TN D R [266]
TX D G L R [267]
UT C D L R Template:Efn [268]
VT D L R Template:Efn [269]
VA D R [270]
WA D R Template:Efn [271]
WV D G L R [272]
WI C D L R [273]
WY C D L R [274]

Notes:
Template:Notelist

Endorsements

[edit]

Template:Endorsements box

Results by state

[edit]

[303]

States/districts won by Bryan/Sewall
States/districts won by McKinley/Hobart
States/districts won by Bryan/Watson
States/districts won by Bryan/Sewall
William McKinley
Republican
William Jennings Bryan
Democratic/Populist/Silver
John Palmer
National Democrat
Joshua Levering
Prohibition
Charles Matchett
Socialist Labor
Charles Bentley
National Prohibition
Margin State Total
Democratic Populist Silver Total
State electoral
votes
# % electoral
votes
# % electoral
votes
# % electoral
votes
# % electoral
votes
# % electoral
votes
# % electoral
votes
# % electoral
votes
# % electoral
votes
# % electoral
votes
# % #
Alabama 11 55,673 28.61 - 106,209 54.58 11 24,089 12.38 - - - - 130,298 66.96 11 6,375 3.28 - 2,234 1.15 - - - - - - - -74,625 -38.35 194,580 AL
Arkansas 8 37,512 25.12 - 110,103 73.72 5 - - 3 - - - 110,103 73.72 8 - - - 839 0.56 - - - - 893 0.60 - -72,591 -48.61 149,347 AR
California 9 146,688 49.16 8 123,143 41.27 1 21,623 7.24 - - - - 144,766 48.51 1 1,730 0.58 - 2,573 0.86 - 1,611 0.54 - 1,047 0.35 - 1,922 0.64 298,419 CA
Colorado 4 26,271 13.86 - 158,614 83.69 4 2,391 1.26 - - - - 161,005 84.95 4 1 0.00 - 1,717 0.91 - 159 0.08 - 386 0.20 - -134,734 -71.09 189,539 CO
Connecticut 6 110,285 63.24 6 56,740 32.54 - - - - - - - 56.740 32.54 - 4,336 2.49 - 1,806 1.04 - 1,223 0.70 - - - - 53,545 30.70 174,390 CT
Delaware 3 20,450 53.18 3 16,574 43.10 - - - - - - - 16,574 43.10 - 966 2.51 - 466 1.21 - - - - - - - 3,876 10.08 38,456 DE
Florida 4 11,298 24.30 - 30,779 66.21 4 1,977 4.25 - - - - 32,756 70.46 4 1,778 3.82 - 656 1.41 - - - - - - - -21,458 -46.16 46,488 FL
Georgia 13 59,395 36.56 - 93,445 57.51 13 440 0.27 - - - - 93,885 57.78 13 3,670 2.26 - 5,483 3.37 - - - - - - - -34,490 -21.23 162,480 GA
Idaho 3 6,314 21.32 - 23,135 78.10 3 - - - - - - 23,135 78.10 3 - - - 172 0.58 - - - - - - - -16,821 -56.79 29,621 ID
Illinois 24 607,130 55.66 24 464,523 41.91 - 1,090 0.77 - - - - 465,613 42.68 - 6,390 0.59 - 9,796 0.90 - 1,147 0.11 - 793 0.07 - 141,517 12.97 1,090,869 IL
Indiana 15 323,754 50.82 15 305,573 47.96 - - - - - - - 305,573 47.96 - 2,145 0.34 - 3,056 0.48 - 324 0.05 - 2,267 0.36 - 18,181 2.85 637,119 IN
Iowa 13 289,293 55.47 13 - - - 223,741 42.90 - - - - 223,741 42.90 - 4,516 0.87 - 3,192 0.61 - 453 0.09 - 352 0.07 - 65,552 12.57 521,547 IA
Kansas 10 159,345 47.63 - 125,481 37.51 10 46,194 13.81 - - - - 171,675 51.32 10 1,209 0.36 - 1,698 0.51 - - - - 620 0.19 - -12,330 -3.69 334,547 KS
Kentucky 13 218,171 48.93 12 217,894 48.86 1 - - - - - - 217,894 48.86 1 5,084 1.14 - 4,779 1.07 - - - - - - - 277 0.06 445,928 KY
Louisiana 8 22,037 21.81 - 77,175 76.38 4 - - 4 - - - 77,175 76.38 8 1,834 1.82 - - - - - - - - - - -55,138 -54.57 101,046 LA
Maine 6 80,403 67.90 6 32,200 27.19 - 2,387 2.02 - - - - 34,587 29.21 - 1,867 1.58 - 1,562 1.32 - - - - - - - 45,816 38.69 118,419 ME
Maryland 8 136,959 54.73 8 101,763 40.67 - 2,387 0.95 - - - - 104,150 41.62 - 2,499 1.00 - 5,918 2.36 - 587 0.23 - 136 0.05 - 32,809 13.11 250,249 MD
Massachusetts 15 278,976 69.47 15 90,610 22.56 - 15,101 3.76 - - - - 105,711 26.32 - 11,749 2.93 - 2,998 0.75 - 2,114 0.53 - - - - 173,265 43.15 401,568 MA
Michigan 14 293,336 53.77 14 - - - 237,166 43.47 - - - - 237,166 43.47 - 6,923 1.27 - 4,978 0.91 - 293 0.05 - 1,816 0.33 - 56,170 10.30 545,585 MI
Minnesota 9 193,503 56.62 9 - - - 139,735 40.89 - - - - 139,735 40.89 - 3,222 0.94 - 4,348 1.27 - 954 0.28 - - - - 53,768 15.73 341,762 MN
Mississippi 9 4,819 6.92 - 55,838 80.24 9 7,517 10.80 - - - - 63,355 91.04 9 1,021 1.47 - 396 0.57 - - - - - - - -58,536 -84.11 69,591 MS
Missouri 17 304,940 45.25 - 363,667 53.96 13 - - 4 - - - 363,667 53.96 17 2,365 0.35 - 2,043 0.30 - 599 0.09 - 292 0.04 - -58,727 -8.71 673,906 MO
Montana 3 10,509 19.71 - - - 2 42,628 79.93 1 - - - 42,628 79.93 3 - - - 193 0.36 - - - - - - - -32,119 -60.23 53,330 MT
Nebraska 8 103,064 46.18 - 115,007 51.53 4 - - 4 - - - 115,007 51.53 8 2,885 1.29 - 1,243 0.56 - 186 0.08 - 797 0.36 - -11,943 -5.35 223,182 NE
Nevada 3 1,938 18.79 - - - - 574 5.57 - 7,802 75.64 3 8,376 81.21 3 - - - - - - - - - - - - -6,438 -62.42 10,314 NV
New Hampshire 4 57,444 68.66 4 21,271 25.43 - 379 0.45 - - - - 21,650 25.88 - 3,520 4.21 - 779 0.93 - 228 0.27 - 49 0.06 - 35,794 42.78 83,670 NH
New Jersey 10 221,535 59.68 10 133,695 36.02 - - - - - - - 133,695 36.02 - 6,378 1.72 - - - - 3,986 1.07 - 5,617 1.51 - 87,840 23.66 371,211 NJ
New York 36 819,838 57.58 36 551,369 38.72 - - - - - - - 551,369 38.72 - 18,950 1.33 - 16,052 1.13 - 17,667 1.24 - - - - 268,469 18.85 1,423,876 NY
North Carolina 11 155,122 46.82 - 174,408 52.64 6 - - 5 - - - 174,408 52.64 11 578 0.17 - 635 0.19 - - - - 222 0.07 - -19,286 -5.82 331,337 NC
North Dakota 3 26,335 55.57 3 20,686 43.65 - - - - - - - 20,686 43.65 - - - - 358 0.76 - - - - - - - 5,649 11.92 47,391 ND
Ohio 23 525,991 51.86 23 474,882 46.82 - 2,615 0.82 - - - - 477,497 47.08 - 1,858 0.18 - 5,068 0.50 - 1,165 0.11 - 2,716 0.27 - 48,494 4.78 1,014,295 OH
Oregon 4 48,779 50.07 4 46,739 47.98 - - - - - - - 46,739 47.98 - 977 1.00 - 919 0.94 - - - - - - - 2,040 2.09 97,414 OR
Pennsylvania 32 728,300 60.98 32 422,054 35.34 - 6,103 0.51 - 5,071 0.42 - 433,228 36.27 - 11,000 0.92 - 19,274 1.61 - 1,683 0.14 - 870 0.07 - 295,072 24.71 1,194,355 PA
Rhode Island 4 37,437 68.33 4 14,459 26.39 - - - - - - - 14,459 26.39 - 1,166 2.13 - 1,160 2.12 - 558 1.02 - - - - 22,978 41.94 54,785 RI
South Carolina 9 9,313 13.51 - 58,801 85.30 9 - - - - - - 58,801 85.30 9 824 1.20 - - - - - - - - - - -49,488 -71.79 68,938 SC
South Dakota 4 41,042 49.48 - 41,225 49.70 2 - - 2 - - - 41,225 49.70 4 - - - 683 0.82 - - - - - - - -183 -0.22 82,950 SD
Tennessee 12 148,683 46.33 - 162,643 50.68 12 4,525 1.41 - - - - 167,168 52.09 12 1,953 0.61 - 3,099 0.97 - - - - - - - -18,485 -5.76 320,903 TN
Texas 15 167,520 30.75 - 290,862 53.39 15 79,572 14.61 - - - - 370,434 68.00 15 5,046 0.93 - 1,786 0.33 - - - - - - - -202,914 -37.25 544,786 TX
Utah 3 13,491 17.27 - 64,607 82.70 2 - - 1 - - - 64,607 82.70 3 - - - - - - - - - - - - -51,116 -65.43 78,119 UT
Vermont 4 51,127 80.08 4 10,179 15.94 - 461 0.72 - - - - 10,640 16.66 - 1,331 2.08 - 733 1.15 - - - - - - - 40,487 63.41 63,847 VT
Virginia 12 135,379 45.94 - 154,708 52.50 12 - - - - - - 154,708 52.50 12 2,129 0.72 - 2,350 0.80 - 108 0.04 - - - - -19,329 -6.56 294,674 VA
Washington 4 39,153 41.84 - 1,668 1.78 2 51,646 55.19 2 - - - 53,314 56.97 4 - - - 968 1.03 - - - - 148 0.16 - -14,161 -15.13 93,583 WA
West Virginia 6 105,379 52.23 6 94,480 46.83 - - - - - - - 94,480 46.83 - 678 0.34 - 1,220 0.60 - - - - - - - 10,899 5.40 201,757 WV
Wisconsin 12 268,135 59.93 12 165,523 37.00 - - - - - - - 165,523 37.00 - 4,584 1.02 - 7,507 1.68 - 1,314 0.29 - 346 0.08 - 102,612 22.93 447,409 WI
Wyoming 3 10,072 47.75 - 10,575 50.13 2 286 1.36 1 - - - 10,861 51.49 3 - - - 159 0.75 - - - - - - - -789 -3.74 21,092 WY
TOTALS: 447 7,112,138 51.02 271 5,585,693 40.07 146 912,241 6.54 27 12,873 0.09 3 6,510,807 46.71 176 133,537 0.96 - 124,896 0.90 - 36,359 0.26 - 19,367 0.14 - 601,331 4.31 13,938,674 US

real

[edit]
1960–1965 1965 1965-1970 1970-1971
  • Frankie Valli – vocals
  • Bob Gaudio – vocals, keyboards, guitar
  • Tommy DeVito – vocals, guitar
  • Nick Massi – vocals, bass
  • Frankie Valli – vocals
  • Bob Gaudio – vocals, keyboards, guitar
  • Tommy DeVito – vocals, guitar
  • Charles Calello – vocals, bass
  • Frankie Valli – vocals
  • Bob Gaudio – vocals, keyboards, guitar
  • Tommy DeVito – vocals, guitar
  • Joe Long – vocals, bass
  • Frankie Valli – vocals
  • Bob Gaudio – vocals, keyboards, guitar
  • Joe Long – vocals, bass
  • Bob Grimm – vocals, guitar
1971 1971-1972 1972-1973 1973
  • Frankie Valli – vocals
  • Bob Gaudio – vocals, keyboards, guitar
  • Joe Long – vocals, bass
  • Demetri Callas – vocals, guitar
  • Frankie Valli – vocals
  • Joe Long – vocals, bass
  • Demetri Callas – vocals, guitar
  • Clay Jordan – vocals, keyboards
  • Frankie Valli – vocals
  • Joe Long – vocals, bass
  • Demetri Callas – vocals, guitar
  • Bill DeLoach – vocals, keyboards
  • Frankie Valli – vocals
  • Joe Long – vocals, bass
  • Demetri Callas – vocals, guitar
  • Clay Jordan – vocals, guitar
  • Gerry Polci – vocals, drums
  • Lee Shapiro – vocals, keyboards
1973-1974 1974-1975 1975-1977 1977
  • Frankie Valli – vocals
  • Joe Long – vocals, bass
  • Demetri Callas – vocals, guitar
  • Gerry Polci – vocals, drums
  • Lee Shapiro – vocals, keyboards
  • Frankie Valli – vocals
  • Joe Long – vocals, bass
  • Gerry Polci – vocals, drums
  • Don Ciccone – vocals, rhythm guitar
  • Lee Shapiro – vocals, keyboards
  • Frankie Valli – vocals
  • Gerry Polci – vocals, drums
  • Don Ciccone – vocals, bass
  • Lee Shapiro – vocals, keyboards
  • John Paiva – vocals, rhythm guitar
  • Gerry Polci – vocals, drums
  • Don Ciccone – vocals, bass
  • Lee Shapiro – vocals, keyboards
  • John Paiva – vocals, rhythm guitar
1977 1979-1982 1982-1985 1985-1988
  • Frankie Valli – vocals
  • Gerry Polci – vocals, drums
  • Don Ciccone – vocals, bass
  • Lee Shapiro – vocals, keyboards
  • John Paiva – vocals, rhythm guitar
  • Frankie Valli – vocals
  • Gerry Polci – vocals, drums
  • Don Ciccone – vocals, bass
  • Larry Lingle – vocals, guitar
  • Jerry Corbetta – vocals, keyboards
  • Frankie Valli – vocals
  • Larry Lingle – vocals, guitar
  • Jerry Corbetta – vocals, keyboards
  • Robby Robinson – vocals, keyboards
  • Lynn Hammann – vocals, drums
  • Rex Robinson – vocals, bass
  • Chuck Wilson – vocals, percussion
  • Frankie Valli – vocals
  • Larry Lingle – vocals, guitar
  • Robby Robinson – vocals, keyboards
  • Lynn Hammann – vocals, drums
  • Rex Robinson – vocals, bass
  • Chuck Wilson – vocals, percussion
  • Robin Swenson – vocals, keyboards

Studio albums

[edit]

The Four Lovers

[edit]
Title Album details
Joyride
  • Released: September 1956
  • Label: RCA Victor
  • Format: LP

The Four Seasons

[edit]
Title Album details Peak chart positions Certifications
(sales thresholds)
US
[304]
AUS
[305]
CAN
[306]
UK
[307]
Sherry & 11 Others
  • Released: September 1962
  • Label: Vee-Jay
  • Format: LP
6

Frankie Valli

[edit]
Title Album details Peak chart positions Certifications
(sales thresholds)
US
[304]
AUS
[305]
CAN
[306]
UK
[307]
The 4 Seasons Present Frankie Valli Solo
  • Released: June 1967
  • Label: Philips
  • Format: LP
34
Timeless
  • Released: July 1968
  • Label: Philips
  • Format: LP
176
Half & Half (with the Four Seasons)
  • Released: May 1970
  • Label: Philips
  • Format: LP
190
Closeup 51 70
Inside You
  • Released: September 1975
  • Label: MoWest
  • Format: LP
Our Day Will Come
  • Released: November 1975
  • Label: Private Stock
  • Format: LP
107
Valli
  • Released: September 1976
  • Label: Private Stock
  • Format: LP
Lady Put the Light Out
  • Released: November 1977
  • Label: Private Stock
  • Format: LP
Frankie Valli... Is the Word
  • Released: August 1978
  • Label: Warner Bros
  • Format: LP
160
Heaven Above Me
  • Released: November 1980
  • Label: MCA/Curb
  • Format: LP, Cassette

Live albums

[edit]

The Four Seasons

[edit]
Title Album details
Reunited Live
  • Released: January 1981
  • Label: Warner Bros
  • Format: LP

Singles

[edit]

The Four Lovers

[edit]
Year Single Peak chart positions
US Billboard US Cash Box US Music Vendor
1956 "You're the Apple of My Eye"
"The Girl in My Dreams"
64


"Honey Love"
"Please Don't Leave Me"



"Jambalaya (On the Bayou)"
"Be Lovey Dovey"



1957 "Never Never"
"Happy Am I"



"Shake a Hand"
"The Stranger"



"The Stranger"
"Night Train"



"My Life for your Love"
"Pucker Up"



The Four Seasons

[edit]

1960s

[edit]
Year Single Peak chart positions
US
[308]
US Cash Box
[309]
US Record World
[310]
US AC
[308]
AUS
[305]
CAN
[306]
UK
[307]
1961 "Bermuda"
"Spanish Lace"







1962 "Sherry"
"I've Cried Before"
1
1
1

3
1
8
"Big Girls Don't Cry"
"Connie-O"
1
1
1

1
1
13
"Santa Claus Is Coming to Town"
"Christmas Tears"
23
28
12




1963 "Walk Like a Man"
"Lucky Ladybug"
1
1
1

1
1
12
"Ain't That a Shame"
"Soon (I'll Be Home Again)"
22
77
20
70
20


20
46
38
"Candy Girl"
"Marlena"
3
36
4
35
5
44


2
49

"New Mexican Rose"
"That's the Only Way"
36
88
30
65
30


38

"Peanuts"
"Stay"
108






1964 "Dawn (Go Away)"
"No Surfin' Today"
3
3
3


3

"Stay"
"Goodnight My Love"
16
15
15


12

"Ronnie"
"Born to Wander"
6
6
6


18

"Alone"
"Long Lonely Nights"
28
102
24
74
29


8

"Rag Doll"
"Silence Is Golden"
1
1
1

3
1
2
"Sincerely"
"One Song"
75
87





"Save It for Me"
"Funny Face"
10
9
8


1

"Apple of My Eye"
"Happy, Happy Birthday Baby"
106






"Big Man in Town"
"Little Angel"
20
14
14


5

"I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus"
"Christmas Tears"







1965 "Connie-O"
"Never on Sunday"







"Bye, Bye, Baby (Baby Goodbye)"
"Searching Wind"
12

6




"Since I Don't Have You"
"Tonite, Tonite"
105






"Toy Soldier"
"Betrayed"
64
62





"Girl Come Running"
"Cry Myself to Sleep"
30

23




"Let's Hang On!"
"On Broadway Tonight"
3
1



3
4
"Little Boy (in Grown Up Clothes)"
"Silver Wings"
60






1970s

[edit]
Year Single Peak chart positions
US
[308]
US Cash Box
[309]
US Record World
[310]
US AC
[308]
AUS
[305]
CAN
[306]
UK
[307]
1970 "Patch of Blue"
"She Gives Me Light"
94
53
56


56

"Lay Me Down (Wake Me Up)"
"Heartaches and Raindrops"







"Where Are My Dreams"
"Any Day Now - Oh Happy Day (Medley)"


112




1971 "Whatever You Say"
"Sleeping Man"







1972 "Walk On Don't Look Back"
"Sun Country"







1973 "How Come?"
"Life and Breath"







1974 "Hickory"
"Charisma"

90
99


85

1975 "The Night"
"When the Morning Comes"






7
"Touch the Rainchild"
"Poor Fool"







"Who Loves You"
"Who Loves You (Disco version)"
3
7
5
7
16
≥20*
6
"December, 1963 (Oh, What a Night)"
"Slip Away"
1
1
1
18
3
1
1
1976 "Silver Star"
"Mystic Mr. Sam"
38
68
95
24
84
45
3
"We Can Work It Out"
"Harmony, Perfect Harmony"






34
1977 "Rhapsody"
"Helicon"






37
"Down the Hall"
"I Believe in You"
65
77
77
40

69
34

1980s-present

[edit]

Frankie Valli

[edit]

1960s

[edit]

1970s

[edit]

1980s-present

[edit]

Singles released under other names

[edit]
Year Single Artist Peak chart positions
US
[308]
US Cash Box
[309]
US Record World
[310]
US AC
[308]
AUS
[305]
CAN
[306]
UK
[307]
1953 "My Mother's Eyes"
"The Laugh's on Me"
Frankie Valley






1954 "Somebody Else Took Her Home"
"Forgive and Forget"
Frankie Valley and the Travelers






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  239. ^ Political Parties in Indiana
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  241. ^ Political Parties in Kansas
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  243. ^ Political Parties in Louisiana
  244. ^ Political Parties in Maine
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  246. ^ Political Parties in Massachusetts
  247. ^ Political Parties in Michigan
  248. ^ Political Parties in Minnesota
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  251. ^ Political Parties in Montana
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  253. ^ Political Parties in Nevada
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  255. ^ Political Parties in New Jersey
  256. ^ Political Parties in New Mexico
  257. ^ Political Parties in New York
  258. ^ Political Parties in North Carolina
  259. ^ Political Parties in Ohio
  260. ^ Political Parties in Oklahoma
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  265. ^ Political Parties in South Dakota
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  269. ^ Political Parties in Vermont
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