User : Blake675/sandbox

NCAA Division I-A football in 1982:

Big Eight Conference

Missouri Valley Conference

Big West Conference

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

No.	Date	Location	Winning team		Losing 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	Tie	0	Tie	0
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	Tie	0	Tie	0
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	Tie	0	Tie	0
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	Tie	0	Tie	0
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	Tie	0	Tie	0
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	Tie	0	Tie	0
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	Tie	0	Tie	0
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	Tie	0	Tie	0
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.	Date	Location	Winning team		Losing 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	28^OT
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	24^OT
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	35^2OT
Series: Colorado State leads 86–48–8^[55]

maps 2 edit

Maryland

North Carolina

NC State

Clemson

Oklahoma

Nebraska

Iowa State

Missouri

Kansas

Kansas State

Michigan

Ohio State

Minnesota

Illinois

Indiana

Purdue

Iowa

Wisconsin

UCLA

Washington

Georgia

Kentucky

Alabama

Mississippi State

Florida

Ole Miss

LSU

Tennessee

Auburn

Texas A&M

Texas

Arkansas

College football teams in 1976:^[56]

Big Eight Conference

Western Athletic Conference

Pacific-8 Conference

Southeastern Conference

Southwest Conference

Independents

2011

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
( ) = First-place votes
	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	Final
AP	5 (2)	4 (2)	4 (2)	4 (2)	4 (1)	4 (1)	4 (1)	4 (1)	3 (1)	3 (1)	2 (1)	10	7	7	5	4
Coaches	7	5	4	4	4	4	4	4	3	3	2	11	8	7	5	4
Harris	Not released						5 (1)	5 (1)	3	3	2	11	8	7	5	Not released
BCS	Not released							5	4	4	4	10	7	6	5	Not released

Attendance edit

Announced attendance figures for each home game.^[57] 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://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Usa_edcp_location_map.svg

Conference USA Member locations

– Full member

– Future members

– Affiliate member

– Future affiliate member
https://en.wikipedia.org/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.

Date	Time	Opponent	Rank	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
September 2	7:00 p.m.	The Citadel*	No. 22	Brooks Stadium Conway, SC	ESPN+	W 83–0	16,236
September 10	7:30 p.m.	Kansas*	No. 17	Brooks Stadium Conway, SC	ESPN2	W 91–0	17,697
September 18	12:00 p.m.	at Buffalo*	No. 16	UB Stadium Amherst, NY	ESPN2	W 73–0	16,739
September 25	1:00 p.m.	UMass*	No. 17	Brooks Stadium Conway, SC	ESPN+	W 84–0	15,261
October 2	2:30 p.m.	Louisiana–Monroe	No. 16	Brooks Stadium Conway, SC	ESPN+	W 59–6	18,674
October 7	7:30 p.m.	at Arkansas State	No. 15	Centennial Bank Stadium Jonesboro, AR	ESPNU	W 52–20	12,086
October 20	7:30 p.m.	at Appalachian State	No. 14	Kidd Brewer Stadium Boone, NC	ESPN2	L 27–30	31,061
October 28	7:30 p.m.	Troy	No. 24	Brooks Stadium Conway, SC	ESPN2	W 35–28	11,689
November 6	6:00 p.m.	at Georgia Southern		Paulson Stadium Statesboro, GA	ESPN+	W 28–8	12,875
November 13	2:00 p.m.	Georgia State		Brooks Stadium Conway, SC	ESPN+	L 40–42	16,744
November 20	1:00 p.m.	Texas State		Brooks Stadium Conway, SC	ESPN+	W 35–21	10,386
November 26	3:30 p.m.	at South Alabama		Hancock Whitney Stadium Mobile, AL	ESPN+	W 27–21 ^OT	13,242
December 17	6:00 p.m.	vs. Northern Illinois*		Exploria Stadium Orlando, FL (Cure Bowl)	ESPN2	W 47–41	9,784
*Non-conference game Homecoming Rankings from AP Poll (and CFP Rankings, after November 2) - Released prior to game All times are in Eastern time

^[58]^[59]

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

Florida State

Miami (FL)

NC State

North Carolina

Pittsburgh

Syracuse

Virginia Tech

Wake

Clemson

Duke

BC

Virginia

Georgia Tech

Iowa State

Kansas

Kansas State

Oklahoma

Oklahoma State

Texas

Baylor

Texas Tech

West
Virginia

Ohio State

Michigan

Michigan State

Maryland

Penn State

Indiana

Minnesota

Illinois

Iowa

Wisconsin

Purdue

Nebraska

Northwestern

USC

Arizona

Arizona State

California

Colorado

Oregon

Oregon State

Stanford

UCLA

Washington

Washington State

Vanderbilt

Georgia

Kentucky

Missouri

Tennessee

Florida

South
Carolina

Alabama

Arkansas

Auburn

Mississippi State

Ole Miss

Texas A&M

LSU

Notre Dame

NCAA Division I FBS football in 2023:^[60]

Big 12 Conference

Pac-12 Conference

SEC

Independents
Conference

1991 map of teams edit

Wake

Virginia

NC State

N. Carolina

Duke

Clemson

Maryland

Colorado

Iowa State

Kansas

Kansas State

Missouri

Nebraska

Oklahoma

Oklahoma State

Indiana

Michigan

Michigan State

Ohio State

Illinois

Iowa

Minnesota

Northwestern

Purdue

Wisconsin

Fresno State

SJSU

Utah State

Pacific

UNLV

CSULB

CSUF

CMU

Toledo

Tulsa

New Mexico State

Wichita State

Arizona

Arizona State

California

UCLA

Oregon

Oregon State

USC

Stanford

Washington

Washington State

Florida

Kentucky

Georgia

Tennessee

Vanderbilt

Alabama

Auburn

LSU

Ole Miss

Mississippi State

Houston

Texas Tech

SMU

Texas A&M

Texas

Rice

Baylor

TCU

Arkansas

BYU

SDSU

Air Force

Utah

Wyoming

UTEP

Colorado State

New Mexico

BC

Syracuse

Pittsburgh

Miami (FL)

Rutgers

West
Virginia

Virginia Tech

Temple

Louisville

ECU

Memphis

Army

Southern Miss

Navy

Tulane

South
Carolina

Florida State

Penn State

Notre Dame

Georgia Tech

NCAA Division I-A football in 1991:^[61]

Big Eight Conference

Missouri Valley Conference

Big West Conference

Mid-American 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
v t e
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 May 9, 2024 Rankings from CFP Rankings

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

Historical population
Census	Pop.	%±
1790	16,359	—
1800	18,824	15.1%
1810	24,711	31.3%
1820	24,780	0.3%
1830	30,289	22.2%
1840	34,474	13.8%
1850	58,894	70.8%
1860	71,941	22.2%
1870	105,059	46.0%
1880	136,508	29.9%
1890	181,830	33.2%
1900	246,070	35.3%
1910	347,469	41.2%
1920	414,524	19.3%
1930	442,337	6.7%
1940	429,760	−2.8%
1950	438,776	2.1%
1960	405,220	−7.6%
1970	393,476	−2.9%
1980	425,259	8.1%
1990	515,342	21.2%
2000	656,562	27.4%
2010	790,390	20.4%
2020	961,855	21.7%
2022 (est.)	974,447	1.3%
U.S. Decennial Census^[62] 2010–2020^[63]

Historical population
Census	Pop.	%±
1840	6,067	—
1850	10,977	80.9%
1860	20,081	82.9%
1870	31,584	57.3%
1880	50,137	58.7%
1890	81,434	62.4%
1900	131,822	61.9%
1910	168,497	27.8%
1920	243,164	44.3%
1930	290,718	19.6%
1940	282,349	−2.9%
1950	303,616	7.5%
1960	318,003	4.7%
1970	383,818	20.7%
1980	354,635	−7.6%
1990	335,795	−5.3%
2000	390,007	16.1%
2010	408,958	4.9%
2020	486,051	18.9%
2021 (est.)	487,300	0.3%
U.S. Decennial Census^[64] 2020 census^[65]

Historical population
Year	Pop.	±%
1820	606	—
1830	1,075	+77.4%
1840	6,048	+462.6%
1850	17,034	+181.6%
1860	18,554	+8.9%
1870	31,274	+68.6%
1880	51,647	+65.1%
1890	88,150	+70.7%
1900	125,560	+42.4%
1910	181,511	+44.6%
1920	237,031	+30.6%
1930	290,564	+22.6%
1940	306,087	+5.3%
1950	375,901	+22.8%
1960	471,316	+25.4%
1970	452,525	−4.0%
1980	385,460	−14.8%
1990	364,040	−5.6%
2000	331,285	−9.0%
2010	296,945	−10.4%
2020	309,317	+4.2%
2022	309,513	+0.1%
Source: United States Census records and Population Estimates Program data.^[66]^[67]^[68]

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.	Louisiana	UCF (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.	Liberty	Liberty (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 т	Louisiana (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 т	BYU (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 т	Ball State (1–0)	Fresno State (2–1) т	Wyoming (3–0)	UTSA (4–0)	Fresno State (4–2)	Air Force (5–1) т	Indiana (6–0)	Wyoming (8–0)	Oklahoma (6–1)	Wyoming (10–0) (1)	Oregon State (7–2–1)	7.
8.	BYU т	UAB (1–0)	Toledo (1–1) т	Louisiana (2–1)	Army (4–0)	Western Michigan (4–1)	Appalachian State (4–1) т	Wyoming (7–0)	Oklahoma (5–1)	Oregon State (6–2–1) (1)	Oregon State (7–2–1)	Alabama (7–1–1)	8.
9.	Houston т	Army (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 т	Appalachian 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

Date	Time	Opponent	Rank	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
August 27	6:00 p.m.	Middle Tennessee*		Bridgeforth Stadium Harrisonburg, VA	ESPN+	W 44–7	23,074
September 3	3:30 p.m.	at No. 6 Texas A&M*		Kyle Field College Station, TX	ESPN2	W 20–3	92,664
September 10	3:30 p.m.	at Appalachian State		Kidd Brewer Stadium Boone, NC	ESPN+	W 32–28	33,248
September 17	1:30 p.m.	Texas State		Bridgeforth Stadium Harrisonburg, VA	ESPN+	W 40–13	25,188
September 24	6:00 p.m.	at Arkansas State	No. 25	Centennial Bank Stadium Jonesboro, AR	NFLN	W 42–20	20,083
October 1	4:00 p.m.	at Georgia Southern	No. 24	Paulson Stadium Statesboro, GA	ESPN+	W 45–38	18,738
October 8	3:30 p.m.	Marshall	No. 22	Bridgeforth Stadium Harrisonburg, VA	ESPN2	W 24–13	26,159
October 15	7:30 p.m.	at No. 25 Louisville*	No. 21	Cardinal Stadium Louisville, KY	ESPNU	W 14–10	42,157
October 22	5:00 p.m.	at New Mexico State*	No. 19	Aggie Memorial Stadium Las Cruces, NM	FloSports	W 55–3	13,932
October 29	1:00 p.m.	at Old Dominion	No. 18	S.B. Ballard Stadium Norfolk, VA (Oyster Bowl, Royal Rivalry)	ESPN+	W 37–3	21,934
November 5	2:00 p.m.	Georgia State	No. 16	Bridgeforth Stadium Harrisonburg, VA	ESPN+	W 42–17	20,055
November 12	12:00 p.m.	No. 23 Coastal Carolina	No. 14	Bridgeforth Stadium Harrisonburg, VA	ESPNU	W 47–7	19,393
November 19	8:00 p.m.	at No. 6 LSU*	No. 11	Tiger Stadium Baton Rouge, LA	ESPN2	W 34–16	97,367
November 26	12:00 p.m.	Virgina*	No. 5	Bridgeforth Stadium Harrisonburg, VA	ACCN	W 31–7	26,239
December 3	3:30 p.m.	at No. 22 Troy	No. 4	Veterans Memorial Stadium Troy, AL (Sun Belt Championship Game)	ESPN	W 45–10	21,554
December 9	7:00 p.m.	at Hawaii*	No. 3	Clarence T. C. Ching Athletics Complex Honolulu, HI	CBSSN	W 63–10	17,909
December 31	3:00 p.m.	vs. No. 2 Michigan*	No. 3	State Farm Stadium Glendale, AZ (Fiesta Bowl–CFP Semifinal)	ESPN	W 51–20	71,723
January 9, 2023	6:30 p.m.	vs. No. 1 Georgia*	No. 3	SoFi Stadium Inglewood, CA (CFP National Championship)	ESPN	W 45–13	72,628
*Non-conference game Homecoming Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game All times are in Eastern time

^[69]

Game results edit

San Jose State victories	Stanford victories	Tie games

No.	Date	Location	Winner	Score
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	Tie	21–21
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.	Date	Location	Winner	Score
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^[55]

Football game results edit

East Carolina victories	NC State victories

No.	Date	Location	Winner	Score
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.	Date	Location	Winner	Score
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	30–24^OT
27	October 16, 2010	Greenville, NC	East Carolina	33–27^OT
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^[55]

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.	Nebraska	LSU (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 State	Penn 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.	Texas	Texas (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.	LSU	Arkansas (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.	Houston	Arizona 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.	Maryland	UCLA (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 т	Tennessee (0–0–1) т	Penn 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 т	Texas A&M (1–0) т	Oklahoma 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) т	13.
14.	Texas Tech	Florida (0–1) т	Arizona State (2–0) т	Michigan (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) т	14.
15.	NC State т	Maryland (1–0) т	West Virginia (2–0) т	Baylor (1–0–2)	Notre Dame (3–1)	Notre Dame (4–1)	Missouri (4–2)	Miami (OH) (6–1) т	Maryland (5–2–1) т	Florida (7–2)	UCLA (7–2–1) т	San Jose State (9–1)	Arizona (9–2) т	Arizona (9–2)	California (8–3)	15.
16.	Tennessee т	Pittsburgh (1–0) т	San Diego State (3–0)	Colorado (3–0)	Michigan State (3–1)	Tennessee (3–1)	Pittsburgh (5–1)	Maryland (5–1–1) т	Arizona (6–1) т	Missouri (6–3)	San Jose State (9–1) т	UCLA (7–2–1)	Arkansas (8–2) т	California (8–3)	Miami (OH) (11–1)	16.
17.	Florida	USC (0–1) т	Colorado (2–0) т	Arizona (2–0)	Florida (3–1)	Pittsburgh (4–1)	San Diego State (7–0)	Oklahoma State (5–2) т	California (5–3) т	USC (7–2) т	Pittsburgh (7–3) т	Arkansas (8–2)	Notre Dame (8–3)	Notre Dame (8–3) т	Notre Dame (8–3) т	17.
18.	Pittsburgh т	Georgia (1–0) т	Arizona (1–0) т	San Diego State (4–0)	Missouri (3–1)	San Diego State (6–0)	UCLA (4–1–1)	Notre Dame (5–2)		Arkansas (6–2) т	Arkansas (7–2) т	Tulsa (7–3)	Kansas (7–4) т	Pittsburgh (7–4) т	West Virginia (9–3) т	18.
19.	Stanford т	Houston (1–1) т	Auburn (0–1–1)	UCLA (2–0–1)	San Diego State (5–0)	Miami (OH) (4–1)	Miami (OH) (4–1) т			Kansas (6–3) т	West Virginia (8–2) т	Notre Dame (8–3)	Pittsburgh (7–4) т	Kansas (7–4) т	Georgia (9–3) т	19.
20.	Tulane т	NC State (1–0) т	Navy (2–0) т South Carolina (2–0) т	Tennessee (2–1)	Kansas (3–1)		Maryland (5–1–1) т			Georgia (7–2) т	Tulsa (7–3) т	Kansas (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) т	20.
	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	None	Dropped: Colorado Florida Kansas Tulsa

Game results edit

Oklahoma State victories	Tulsa victories	Tie games

No.	Date	Location	Winner	Score
1	October 16, 1914	Stillwater	Oklahoma A&M	13–6
2	October 15, 1915	Stillwater	Tie	0–0
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	Tie	7–7
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	Tie	0–0
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	Tie	13–13
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	Tie	14–14
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.	Date	Location	Winner	Score
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^[55]
Note, the 1922 game was cancelled.^[70]^[71]

Schedule edit

Date	Time	Opponent	Rank	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
September 6	6:00 p.m.	vs. No. 10 Virginia Tech*	No. 3	FedExField Landover, MD (Allstate Kickoff in the Capital)	ESPN/ESPN 3D	W 45–9	86,587^[72]
September 18	6:00 p.m.	at Wyoming*	No. 3	War Memorial Stadium Laramie, WY	CBSCS	W 65–0	29,014^[73]
September 25	6:00 p.m.	No. 24 Oregon State*	No. 3	Bronco Stadium Boise, ID (College GameDay)	ABC	W 38–17	34,137^[74]^A
October 2	6:00 p.m.	at New Mexico State	No. 3	Aggie Memorial Stadium Las Cruces, NM	KTVB	W 83–0	19,661^[75]
October 9	6:00 p.m.	Toledo*	No. 3	Bronco Stadium Boise, ID	KTVB	W 77–0	33,833^[76]
October 16	6:00 p.m.	at San Jose State	No. 2	Spartan Stadium San Jose, CA	KTVB	W 77–0	20,239^[77]
October 26	6:00 p.m.	Louisiana Tech	No. 1	Bronco Stadium Boise, ID	ESPN2	W 65–0	32,026^[78]
November 6	1:30 p.m.	Hawaii	No. 1	Bronco Stadium Boise, ID	ESPNU/ESPN 3D	W 62–0	34,060^[79]
November 12	7:00 p.m.	at Idaho	No. 1	Kibbie Dome Moscow, ID (Battle for the Governor's Trophy)	ESPN2/ESPN 3D	W 91–0	16,453^[80]
November 19	7:30 p.m.	Fresno State	No. 1	Bronco Stadium Boise, ID (Battle for the Milk Can)	ESPN2	W 69–0	33,454^[81]
November 26	8:15 p.m.	at No. 19 Nevada	No. 1	Mackay Stadium Reno, NV (rivalry)	ESPN	W 77–3	30,712^[82]
December 4	1:00 p.m.	Utah State	No. 1	Bronco Stadium Boise, ID	KTVB	W 76–0	32,101^[83]
January 10, 2011	7:30 p.m.	vs. No. 2 Auburn*	No. 1	University of Phoenix Stadium Glendale, AZ (BCS National Championship Game) (College GameDay)	ESPN	W 49–42	78,603
*Non-conference game Homecoming 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

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 victories	Utah State victories	Tie games

No.	Date	Location	Winner	Score
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	Tie	7–7
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	Tie	7–7
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	Tie	0–0
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	Tie	14–14
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.	Date	Location	Winner	Score
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 State	23–20
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
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	Final
AP	—	—	—	—	RV	25	22	20	18	15	14	14	13	12	10	6 (4)
Coaches	—	RV	RV	—	RV	25	21	20	17	14	12	12	12	11	10	7
CFP	Not released									18	18	15	15	14	12	Not released

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
т = Tied with team above or below
	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	Final
AP	21	19	18	16	13	12	10	10	10	9	11	11	8-T	7	7	11
Coaches	23	20	18	18	14	13	9	9	10	9	11	11	9	7	7	12
CFP	Not released									12	12	11	9	8	8	Not released

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	Final
AP	9	8	7	7	10	9	9	8	8	9	8	8	7	6	5	12	12
Coaches	9	8	7	7	10	10	10	8	7	10	9	9	8	6	5	10	11
CFP	Not released										8	7	7	6	5	11	Not released

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
( ) = First-place votes
	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	Final
AP	10	10*	7	7	5	5	4	3	4	4	2 (2)	2 (1)	2	2	2	2	4	5
Coaches	10	10*	7	7	5	5	4	3	4	4	2 (4)	2 (3)	2 (2)	2 (2)	2 (2)	2 (2)	4	5
CFP	Not released												2	2	2	2	4	Not released

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
( ) = First-place votes
	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	Final
AP	8	7	8	8	7	5	3	2	2	2	2	3	4	3	4 (3)	4
Coaches	7	7	8	9	8	6	4	3	2	2	3	3	4	4	4 (3)	4
CFP	Not released									6	5	5	4	4	4	Not released

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	Final
AP	5	8	12	13	12	11	13	8	7	7	4	4	4	3	3	2
Coaches	5	9	14	14	13	11	15	8	7	7	4	4	4	3	4	2
CFP	Not released									7	4	4	4	3	3	Not released

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	Final
AP	13	10	9	9	10
Coaches	13	11	11	9	10
CFP	Not released															Not 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
^#Rankings from final Coaches Poll.

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)

Period	1	2	3	4	Total
Minutemen	21	28	15	40	104
Tigers	21	35	21	28	105

at Jordan–Hare Stadium • Auburn, 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
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	Final
AP	9	8	7	7	7	7	8	8	15	16	17	15	15	16	15	15	10
Coaches	9	8	7	6	7	7	8	6	16	17	16	13	15	13	16	15	12
Harris	Not released							6	16	16	16	13	14	13	15	15	Not released
BCS	Not released								17	16	16	14	15	14	14	15	Not released

2014

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
RV = Received votes ( ) = First-place votes
	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	Final
AP	RV	25	21	21	20	18	9	12	10	10	6	5	5	6	4	6	3
Coaches	RV	RV	RV	23	21	19	12	12	10	10	7	5	5	5	4	6 (1)	3
CFP	Not released									7	6	4	5	5	3	6	Not released

2015

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
( ) = First-place votes
	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	Final
AP	2	3	3	3	4	2 (5)	3 (3)	4 (3)	5 (3)	5 (4)	10	11	15	11	11	7
Coaches	2 (1)	3	3	2	3	2 (4)	3 (5)	3 (4)	3 (2)	3 (4)	12	11	15	11	10	7
CFP	Not released									8	10	13	15	11	11	Not released

2016

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
( ) = First-place votes
	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	Final
AP	13	6	6	3 (6)	3 (6)	6	7	7	5	5	5	3	11	13	12	15
Coaches	13	7	7	4	4	5	7	7	5	5	6	3	11	14	14	18
CFP	Not released									7	6	5	11	13	13	Not released

2017

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
( ) = First-place votes
	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	Final
AP	16	17	14	16	9	8	6	4	4	10	8	11	10	10	10	6 (4)
Coaches	17	16	14	15	11	10	7	4	4	12	9	12	12	11	10	7
CFP	Not released									8	6	12	12	11	12	Not released

2018

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
т = Tied with team above or below
	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	Final
AP	16	16	15	16	13	12	10	10	10	9	11	11	8-T	7	7	11
Coaches	16	16	14	17	14	13	9	9	10	9	11	11	9	7	7	12
CFP	Not released									12	12	11	9	8	8	Not released

2019

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	Final
AP	14	13	11	10	16	16	15	13	12	9	8	8	7	6	5	12	16
Coaches	15	15	12	11	15	15	15	13	12	10	9	9	8	6	5	10	16
CFP	Not released										8	7	7	6	5	11	Not released

2020

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	Final
AP	20	20*	13	13	11	11	8	9	7	6	7	7	7	7	7	6	6	8
Coaches	21	21*	13	15	12	11	10	10	7	6	7	7	7	7	7	6	6	8
CFP	Not released												7	7	8	9	8	Not released

2021

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
( ) = First-place votes
	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	Final
AP	8	7	8	8	7	5	3	2	2	2	2	3	4	3	4 (3)	4
Coaches	10	8	8	9	8	6	4	3	2	2	3	3	4	4	4 (3)	4
CFP	Not released									6	5	5	4	4	4	Not released

2022

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	Final
AP	7	13	12	13	12	11	13	8	7	7	4	4	4	3	3	2
Coaches	8	15	14	14	13	11	15	8	7	7	4	4	4	3	4	2
CFP	Not released									7	4	4	4	3	3	Not released

Airlines	Destinations
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
Census	Pop.	Note	%±
1790	16,359		—
1800	18,824		15.1%
1810	24,711		31.3%
1820	24,780		0.3%
1830	30,289		22.2%
1840	33,721		11.3%
1850	50,763		50.5%
1860	68,033		34.0%
1870	100,753		48.1%
1880	123,758		22.8%
1890	161,129		30.2%
1900	204,731		27.1%
1910	223,928		9.4%
1920	295,750		32.1%
1930	328,132		10.9%
1940	324,975		−1.0%
1950	369,129		13.6%
1960	390,639		5.8%
1970	383,818		−1.7%
1980	425,259		10.8%
1990	515,314		21.2%
2000	563,662		9.4%
2010	649,121		15.2%
2020	678,815		4.6%
2022 (est.)	677,456	^[87]	−0.2%
U.S. Decennial Census^[62] 2010^[88] 2020^[89]

August 23, 2023 - Milwaukee, WI edit

Candidate	Met donor criterion	Met polling criterion	Signed loyalty pledge	Met all three criteria	Additional Ref(s)
Qualified candidates for the first debate
Burgum	Yes^[90]	Yes (17 qualifying polls)^[91]^[92]	Yes^[93]	Yes	^[94]
DeSantis	Yes^[95]	Yes (44 qualifying polls)^[91]^[92]	Yes^[93]	Yes	^[96]
Haley	Yes^[97]	Yes (44 qualifying polls)^[91]^[92]	Yes^[93]	Yes	^[96]
Pence	Yes^[98]	Yes (44 qualifying polls)^[91]^[92]	Yes^[99]	Yes	^[96]
Ramaswamy	Yes^[100]	Yes (44 qualifying polls)^[91]^[92]	Yes^[101]	Yes	^[96]
Scott	Yes^[102]	Yes (44 qualifying polls)^[91]^[92]	Yes^[93]	Yes	^[96]
Christie	Yes^[102]	Yes (41 qualifying polls)^[91]^[92]	Yes^[93]	Yes	^[96]
Johnson	Yes^[103]	Yes (6 qualifying polls)^[91]^[92]	Pending	Pending
Trump	Yes^[95]	Yes (44 qualifying polls)^[91]^[92]	No^[93]	No	^[96]
Hutchinson	Yes^[104]	Yes (17 qualifying polls)^[91]^[92]	Yes^[104]	Yes	^[96]
Binkley	Yes^[105]	Pending (2 qualifying polls)^[91]^[92]	Pending	Pending
Hurd	Yes^[106]	Yes (5 qualifying polls)^[91]^[92]	No^[93]	No
Suarez	Yes^[107]	Yes (4 qualifying polls)^[a]^[91]^[92]	Pending^[110]	Pending
Elder	Pending (at least 39,000)^[111]	Pending (3 qualifying polls)^[91]^[92]	Pending^[112]	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.^[113]

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.^[114] He was open to participating in the debates in an interview conducted with Bret Baier on Fox News two months later.^[115] Potential candidate John Bolton has voiced uncertainty over the pledge requirement.^[116] 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.^[117]

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."^[118] Perry Johnson called them "ridiculous"^[119] and began selling one dollar "I stand with Tucker"^[120] and "I identify as Non-Bidenary" t-shirts on Facebook,^[121] 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.^[120]

The Ron DeSantis campaign reportedly pushed for a higher threshold, likely to consolidate non-Trump votes towards his campaign.^[118]

On July 7, the DeSantis campaign said that DeSantis would attend the debate, regardless of Trump's participation.^[122]

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.^[97] Trump, DeSantis and Tim Scott have also purportedly exceeded the 40,000 donor threshold.^[95] Christie announced he reached 40,000 donors on July 12.^[123] Doug Burgum claimed he met the donor threshold on July 19^[90] in part due to offering $20 gift cards for $1 donations.^[124]

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.^[92] Two days later, Burgum unofficially qualified as well.^[94]

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.^[125] On August 7, Pence announced he had made it to 40,000 donors, qualifying for the debates.^[126] 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.^[127]

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.^[128] 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".^[129]

Trump reportedly indicated on August 18 that he will skip the first debate, instead opting for an interview with Tucker Carlson. ^[130]

Johnson unofficially qualified for the debate on August 18.^[131] Suarez claimed to have qualified the same day, based on the polling criteria, though RNC officials stated that he had not met the criteria.^[110] 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.^[109]

Hutchinson unofficially qualified on August 20 after exceeding the donor threshold^[104], while Ryan Binkley met the donor threshold the same day.^[105]

On August 20, Trump confirmed via a post on his Truth Social account that he would not attend any of the debates.^[132]

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.^[133]

Metropolitan area	Pop. rank	Population (2022 est.)^[134]	NFL	XFL	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)


Name	Born	Experience	Home state	Campaign Announcement date	Ref.
Ron DeSantis	September 14, 1978 (age 45) 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^[135]	^[136]
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^[137]	^[138]
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^[139]	^[140]
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^[141]	^[142]
Vivek Ramaswamy	August 9, 1985 (age 38) Cincinnati, Ohio	Executive chairman of Strive Asset Management (2022–present) CEO of Roivant Sciences (2014–2021)	Ohio	Campaign February 21, 2023 FEC filing^[143]	^[144]
Tim Scott	September 19, 1965 (age 58) 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^[145]	^[146]
Donald Trump	June 14, 1946 (age 77) 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^[147]^[148]	^[149]

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	^[150]^[151]

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	^[157]^[158]
Major League Rugby	Rugby union	2018 (7)	13	Fox, FS1, FS2	4,125 (2018)	$45,000	^[159]
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	^[160]
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

Alamodome
Construction
Exterior view, May 2018
Alamodome Location in Texas Show map of Texas Alamodome Location in the United States Show map of the United States
Address	100 Montana Street
Location	San Antonio, Texas
Coordinates	29°25′1″N 98°28′44″W / 29.41694°N 98.47889°W / 29.41694; -98.47889
Public transit	San Antonio
Owner	City of San Antonio
Operator	San Antonio Convention and Sports Facilities Department
Capacity	American football: 64,000^[161] Baseball: 52,295^[162] 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):^[163] 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)
Surface	AstroTurf Magic Carpet II
Broke ground	November 5, 1990^[164]
Opened	May 15, 1993
Renovated	2008, 2009, 2017
Expanded	2006
Construction cost	US$186 million ($392 million in 2023 dollars^[165])
Architect	HOK Sport Marmon Mok, LP^[166]
Structural engineer	W.E. Simpson Company (Engineer of Record)^[167] and Martin & Martin (Preliminary Roof Structural Design)^[168]
Services engineer	M–E Engineers, Inc.^[169]
General contractor	Huber, Hunt & Nichols^[170]
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.^[57] 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),^[171] Major League Baseball (MLB),^[172] the National Basketball Association (NBA),^[173] the National Hockey League (NHL),^[174] Major League Soccer (MLS)^[175] and the Canadian Football League (CFL).^[176] 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.)^[134]	B4	NFL	MLB	NBA	NHL	B5	MLS	B6	CFL	B8	AFL
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

^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ The California Golden Seals were an NHL expansion team which played in Oakland from 1967–76, when they moved to Cleveland to become the Cleveland Barons.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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).
^ The Washington Capitols were a charter member of what became the NBA; the team dissolved midway through the 1950-1951 season.
^ The Frankford Yellow Jackets played from 1924-1931.
^ 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.
^ The Philadelphia Warriors played from 1946-1962.
^ 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.
^ Miami Fusion F.C. was an MLS club located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida that played from 1998 to 2001 when they folded.^[152]
^ 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).
^ 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.
^ The Minneapolis Marines/Red Jackets played in the NFL from 1921-1924 and again from 1929-1930.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ The Detroit Wolverines played in the National League from 1881 until the team disbanded in 1888.
^ The Detroit Falcons played in the inaugural season of what would become the NBA, but disbanded following that season.
^ 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.
^ 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.^[153]
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ The Seattle Pilots played one season in 1969, before moving to Milwaukee and becoming the Brewers.
^ The Seattle SuperSonics began play in 1967, but in 2008 was moved to Oklahoma City and was renamed as the Oklahoma City Thunder.
^ The Toronto Raptors temporarily played in Tampa in Amalie Arena due to the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020-21.
^ The Tampa Bay Mutiny was a charter franchise of MLS in 1996. However, the franchise folded in 2001.^[152]
^ 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.
^ The Pirates played in the NHL from 1925 until the team moved to Philadelphia in 1930 due to the effects of the Great Depression.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ The Cleveland Rebels played in the inaugural season of the NBA's predecessor, the BAA, before dissolving.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ Cincinnati was home to the NFL (then APFA) Cincinnati Celts in 1921 and later the Cincinnati Reds from 1933-1934.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ Kansas City was home to the Kansas City Blues/Cowboys from 1924-1926.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ In 1974 the Kansas City Scouts were granted an NHL expansion franchise. However, the franchise became the Colorado Rockies in 1976.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ Las Vegas has never had an NBA team, but the Utah Jazz played 11 home games in Las Vegas during the 1983-1984 season.
^ The Las Vegas Posse were a CFL expansion franchise that existed for only the 1994 season.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ Milwaukee was home to the Milwaukee Hawks from 1951-1955.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ The Buffalo Braves were an NBA team that moved to San Diego, California in 1978 to become the San Diego Clippers.
^ 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.^[154]^[155]^[156]
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ Columbus had an NFL team called the Columbus Panhandles that played from 1920-1926.
^ An earlier Ottawa Senators played in the NHL from 1917-1934.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ ^a ^b A MLS expansion team in San Diego is scheduled to begin play in 2025.
^ San Antonio served as a temporary home for the New Orleans Saints during the 2005 NFL season due to the effects of Hurricane Katrina.
^ 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.
^ The Sacramento Gold Miners were a CFL expansion team based in Sacramento, California for two years before relocating to become the San Antonio Texans.
^ Oklahoma City served as a temporary home for the New Orleans Hornets for two seasons due to the effects of Hurricane Katrina.
^ 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.
^ The Memphis Mad Dogs were a CFL expansion franchise that existed for only the 1995 season.
^ The Hamilton Tigers played in the NHL from 1920–25.
^ 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).
^ 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.
^ The New York/Brooklyn Americans played in the NHL from 1925 until suspending operations in 1942, and were disbanded in 1946.
^ 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.
^ Club Deportivo Chivas USA was a Major League Soccer club that existed between 2005 and 2014 before folding.^[177]
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ The California Golden Seals were an NHL expansion team which played in Oakland from 1967–76, when they moved to Cleveland to become the Cleveland Barons.
^ The Dallas Texans played in the NFL for one season in 1952.
^ 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.
^ 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).
^ The Washington Capitols were a charter member of what became the NBA; the team dissolved midway through the 1950-1951 season.
^ The Frankford Yellow Jackets played from 1924-1931.
^ 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.
^ The Philadelphia Warriors played from 1946-1962.
^ 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.
^ Miami Fusion F.C. was an MLS club located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida that played from 1998 to 2001 when they folded.^[152]
^ 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).
^ 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.
^ The Minneapolis Marines/Red Jackets played in the NFL from 1921-1924 and again from 1929-1930.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ The Detroit Wolverines played in the National League from 1881 until the team disbanded in 1888.
^ The Detroit Falcons played in the inaugural season of what would become the NBA, but disbanded following that season.
^ 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.
^ 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.^[178]
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ The Seattle Pilots played one season in 1969, before moving to Milwaukee and becoming the Brewers.
^ The Seattle SuperSonics began play in 1967, but in 2008 was moved to Oklahoma City and was renamed as the Oklahoma City Thunder.
^ The Toronto Raptors temporarily played in Tampa in Amalie Arena due to the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020-21.
^ The Tampa Bay Mutiny was a charter franchise of MLS in 1996. However, the franchise folded in 2001.^[152]
^ 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.
^ The Pirates played in the NHL from 1925 until the team moved to Philadelphia in 1930 due to the effects of the Great Depression.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ The Cleveland Rebels played in the inaugural season of the NBA's predecessor, the BAA, before dissolving.
^ 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.
^ Cincinnati was home to the NFL (then APFA) Cincinnati Celts in 1921 and later the Cincinnati Reds from 1933-1934.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ Kansas City was home to the Kansas City Blues/Cowboys from 1924-1926.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ In 1974 the Kansas City Scouts were granted an NHL expansion franchise. However, the franchise became the Colorado Rockies in 1976.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ Las Vegas has never had an NBA team, but the Utah Jazz played 11 home games in Las Vegas during the 1983-1984 season.
^ The Las Vegas Posse were a CFL expansion franchise that existed for only the 1994 season.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ Milwaukee was home to the Milwaukee Hawks from 1951-1955.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ The Buffalo Braves were an NBA team that moved to San Diego, California in 1978 to become the San Diego Clippers.
^ 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.^[179]^[180]^[181]
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ Columbus had an NFL team called the Columbus Panhandles that played from 1920-1926.
^ An earlier Ottawa Senators played in the NHL from 1917-1934.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.
^ San Antonio served as a temporary home for the New Orleans Saints during the 2005 NFL season due to the effects of Hurricane Katrina.
^ 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.
^ The Sacramento Gold Miners were a CFL expansion team based in Sacramento, California for two years before relocating to become the San Antonio Texans.
^ Oklahoma City served as a temporary home for the New Orleans Hornets for two seasons due to the effects of Hurricane Katrina.
^ 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.
^ The Memphis Mad Dogs were a CFL expansion franchise that existed for only the 1995 season.
^ 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

Locations of current & former teams for the 2023 USFL season, (South Division - red; North Division - blue; Former - grey)

map since 2001 edit

Locations of current & former teams for the 2023 USFL season, (South Division - red; North Division - blue; Former - grey)

map edit

Locations of current & former teams for the 2023 USFL season, (South Division - red; North Division - blue; Former - grey)

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

1000km
620miles

Destroyers

Renegades

Skyhawks

Generals

Alouettes

Surge

Posse

Showboats

Stallions

Riders

Stars

Pirates

Redblacks

Argonauts

Tiger-Cats

Blue Bombers

Roughriders

Elks

Stampeders

Lions

Canadian Football League team locations:

North,

South

1995

Ron DeSantis^[b]

U.S. Presidents

George W. Bush, 43rd President of the United States (2001–2009) and 46th Governor of Texas (1995–2000)^[182]

Federal officials

Ed Rollins, White House Director of Political and Intergovernmental Affairs (1985), White House Director of Political Affairs (1982–1983)^[183]

U.S. Senators

John Barrasso, Wyoming (2007–present)^[184]
Bill Cassidy, U.S. Senator from Louisiana (2015-present)^[185]^[186]
Barbara Comstock, U.S. Representative for VA-10 (2015-2019)^[185]^[186]
John Cornyn, Texas (2002–present)^[184]
Joni Ernst, Iowa (2015–present)^[184]
Cynthia Lummis, Wyoming (2021–present)^[187]
Don Nickles, former U.S. Senator from Oklahoma (1981-2005)^[185]^[186]
Thom Tillis, U.S. Senator from North Carolina (2015–present)^[188]

U.S. Representatives

Mo Brooks, AL-05 (2011–2023)^[189]

State executive officials

John Dougall, UT State Auditor (2013–present)^[190]

State legislators

Phil Berger, President pro tempore of the North Carolina Senate (2011–present) from the 30th, 26th, and 12th districts (2001–present)^[188]
Tim Moore, Speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives (2015–present) from the 111th district (2003–present)^[188]
Evan Vickers, UT Senate majority leader (2019–present), 28th district (2013–present)^[190]
Todd Weiler, UT Senate (2012–present)^[190]

Individuals

Kenneth C. Griffin, hedge fund manager^[191]
Meghan McCain, political commentator^[192]
Rupert Murdoch, News Corporation and Fox Corporation CEO^[193]
Elon Musk, Tesla, Inc., SpaceX, and Twitter CEO^[194]

Organizations

Associated General Contractors of America PAC^[185]^[186]^[195]
VIEW PAC^[185]^[186]
Business-Industry PAC^[185]^[186]
Republican Jewish Coalition PAC^[196]
National Review^[197]

2022 edit

2022 map of teams

Notre Dame

BYU

UConn

Rice

North Texas

Temple

SMU

Houston

Navy

Tulane

Memphis

Cincinnati

Tulsa

East
Carolina

UCF

South Florida

Arizona

Arizona State

California

UCLA

Oregon

Oregon State

USC

Stanford

Washington

Washington State

Colorado

Utah

Texas A&M

Arkansas

Florida

Kentucky

Georgia

Tennessee

Vanderbilt

Alabama

Auburn

LSU

Ole Miss

Mississippi State

Missouri

South
Carolina

Penn State

Rutgers

Nebraska

Indiana

Michigan

Michigan State

Ohio St.

Illinois

Iowa

Minnesota

Northwestern

Purdue

Wisconsin

Maryland

Iowa State

Kansas

Kansas State

Oklahoma

Oklahoma State

Texas Tech

Texas

Baylor

TCU

West
Virginia

Georgia Tech

WFU

Virginia

NCSU

UNC

Duke

Clemson

Boston College

Syracuse

Pittsburgh

Miami (FL)

Virginia Tech

Florida State

Louisville

San Diego State

Air Force

Fresno State

UNLV

Boise State

This map shows Division I FBS during the 2022 season. Not shown: Hawaii (Mountain West)

1956 edit

1956 map of teams

Penn State

Notre Dame

Syracuse

Pittsburgh

Boston College

Colorado

Iowa State

Kansas

Kansas State

Missouri

Nebraska

Oklahoma

Wake Forest

Virginia

NC State

North Carolina

Duke

Clemson

Maryland

South Carolina

Virginia Tech

California

UCLA

Oregon

Oregon State

USC

Stanford

Washington

Washington State

Texas A&M

Texas

Baylor

Arkansas

Florida

Kentucky

Georgia

Tennessee

Vanderbilt

Alabama

Auburn

LSU

Ole Miss

Mississippi State

Georgia Tech

Indiana

Michigan

Michigan State

Ohio State

Illinois

Iowa

Minnesota

Northwestern

Purdue

Wisconsin