List of major college football winless seasons

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Year Team Record Head coach Notes Ref.
1870 Columbia 0–1
1872 Stevens 0–1
1873 McGill 0–1–1
1873 Eton 0–1
1873 CCNY 0–1
1873 New Jersey AC 0–1
1873 NYU 0–1
1873 Princeton Seminary 0–1
1873 VMI 0–1
1879 Columbia (2) 0–3–2 Outscored 0–5
1881 Penn 0–5 Scored 1 point
1882 Columbia (3) 0–5 Outscored 0–26
1886 Tufts 0–9
1886 Stevens 0–7–1 Outscored 6–294, including 58–0 and 61–6 losses to undefeated Princeton
1887 Stevens (2) 0–6–1
1888 Swarthmore 0–5
1891 Haverford 0–6 Outscored 8–245
1893 Trinity (CT) 0–9–2
1894 Wesleyan University 0–5
1895 Union (NY) 0–5 E.M. Church
1899 MIT 0–6
1902 Boston College 0–9 Arthur White
1902 Union (NY) (2) 0–6 George Whitney Outscored 0–215
1903 Texas Christian 0–7
1904 Franklin & Marshall 0–10 W.P. Bates Outscored 11–303
1904 Colorado State 0–4–1 John McIntosh
1906 Purdue 0–5 Myron E. Witham
1906 Tulane 0–4–1 John Russ Outscored 0–92
1907 Ole Miss 0–6 Frank Mason Outscored 6–195
1907 Maryville (TN) 0–5 Reed Dickson Outscored 2–120
1907 Purdue (2) 0–5 L.C. Turner
1910 Tulane (2) 0–7 A.A. Mason Outscored 6–126
1910 Colorado State (2) 0–5 George Cassidy
1911 Colorado State (3) 0–6 Harry Hughes Outscored 0–216
1911 Villanova 0–5–1 Frederick Crolius
1913 Wake Forest 0–8 Frank Thompson
1913 Wyoming 0–5 Ralph Thacker Outscored 0–183
1916 SMU 0–8–2 Ray Morrison Outscored 27–455, including a 146–3 loss at Rice.
1916 Florida 0–5 C. J. McCoy Outscored 3–95
1917 Tulsa 0–8–1 Hal Medford
1917 Colorado State (4) 0–7–1 Harry Hughes
1917 Newberry 0–6 Robert Pfohl Outscored 14–212
1918 Baylor 0–6 Bubs Mosley
1918 Drexel 0–1 No coach First of three consecutive losing seasons; Lost only game 0–33
1919 Colorado Mines 0–4–2 Ralph Glaze
1919 Drexel (2) 0–4 W. L. Ridpath Back-to-back winless seasons; Ridpath's first and only season as head coach at Drexel; Outscored 3–171
1920 Colorado Mines (2) 0–6 Ralph Glaze Back-to-back winless seasons
1920 Drexel (3) 0–6 William McAvoy Third consecutive winless season; McAvoy's first season as head coach at Drexel; Only scored in one game, being outscored 13–250
1921 Southwestern (TX) 0–6–1 Scoreless tie at SMU in season finale.
1922 Erskine 0–8 Outscored 15–243
1923 Wyoming (2) 0–8 John Corbett Outscored 16–265, closest game a 14–0 loss to the university's faculty.
1924 Erskine (2) 0–7 Outscored 6–97
1926 Western State (CO) 0–8 Eugene Maynor Outscored 19–249, shutout six times.
1927 Auburn 0–7–2 David Morey (0–3)

Boozer Pitts (0–4–2)

1927 Grinnell 0–7–1 Lester Watt Outscored 21–192, managed a season opening 6–6 tie against William Penn.
1928 Western State (CO) (2) 0–7 Stewart Clark Outscored 45–279
1930 Iowa State 0–9 C. Noel Workman Never lost by more than 14 points.
1930 Western State (CO) (3) 0–6 Tefler Meade Outscored 14–142
1933 Western State (CO) (4) 0–5 Tefler Meade
1933 Grinnell (2) 0–8–1 Lester Watt Never allowed greater than 19 points, yet shut out 6 times, included a scoreless tie at Haskell.
1933 Wake Forest (2) 0–5–1 Jim Weaver Outscored 13–93, scoring all 13 points in season finale loss against Davidson.
1934 Missouri 0–8–1 Frank Carideo Opening scoreless tie at Colorado, would only manage 25 points on the season.
1935 Cornell 0–6–1 Gilmour Dobie
1936 Sewanee 0–6–1 Heck Clark Outscored 20–230, earned a scoreless tie against Tennessee Tech.
1937 Washburn 0–10 Elmer Holm Outscored 38–209
1937 Arizona State 0–8–1 Rudy Lavik Scored 5 touchdowns, managed a 6–6 tie against Whittier.
1939 Wyoming (3) 0–7–1 Joel Hunt
1941 Utah State 0–8 E. Lowell Romney
1941 Centenary 0–8–2 Jake Hanna
1942 Montana 0–8 Clyde Carpenter Outscored 35–239, did not score over the last five games.
1943 Columbia (4) 0–8 Lou Little Outscored 33–313, closest game a 20–7 loss to Yale.
1943 Utah 0–7 Ike Armstrong Outscored 38–297, shutout in all but two games.
1945 Coast Guard 0–7–1 Johnny Merriman Outscored 31–209, never scoring greater than 7 points in a game. Managed a scoreless tie at Scranton. Last year of sanctioned football.
1946 Florida (2) 0–9 Raymond Wolf
1946 Kansas State 0–9 Hobbs Adams Outscored 41–233, never scoring greater than 7 points.
1946 Fordham 0–7 Ed Danowski
1947 Drexel (4) 0–8 Ralph Chase
1947 Kansas State (2) 0–10 Sam Francis Back-to-back winless seasons.
1947 Stanford 0–9 Marchy Schwartz
1948 Drexel (5) 0–8 Ralph Chase (0–5)

Maury McMains (0–3)

Back-to-back winless seasons
1948 Texas A&M 0–9–1 Harry Stiteler Season finale 14–14 tie at 7–3 Texas.
1948 Tulsa (2) 0–9–1 John Brothers
1948 Navy 0–8–1 George Sauer Played 5 top 12 teams. Tied 3rd ranked Army 21–21 in season finale.
1948 VPI 0–8–1 Robert McNeish Shutout first 5 games. Earned a 7–7 tie at Richmond in the season's penultimate game.
1949 BYU 0–11 Charles Atkinson
1949 Mississippi State 0–8–1 Slick Morton High offensive output of 7 points, done twice, including a 7–7 tie at Clemson.
1950 Auburn (2) 0–10 Earl Brown Outscored 31–255.
1950 VPI (2) 0–10 Robert McNeish Outscored 72–430. Lost every game by at least 18 points.
1950 Boston College (2) 0–9–1 Denny Meyers Season opening 7–7 tie against Wake Forest.
1953 Davidson 0–9 Bill Dole
1954 Tulsa (3) 0–11 Bernie Witucki
1954 Kansas 0–10 Chuck Mather Lost to eventual national champion Oklahoma 65–0.
1954 New Mexico 0–9 James Patton
1954 Penn (2) 0–9 Steve Sebo
1955 Alabama 0–10 Jennings Whitworth Bart Starr passed for 587 yards and 1 touchdown. Lost every game by 15-plus points.
1955 Penn (3) 0–9 Steve Sebo
1955 Northwestern 0–8–1 Lou Saban Saban's only year in Evanston. Season finale 7–7 tie against Illinois.
1956 Marquette 0–9 Johnny Druze
1956 William & Mary 0–9–1 Jackie Freeman Tied Boston University 18–18.
1957 Marquette (2) 0–10 Johnny Druze Back-to-back winless seasons
1957 Wake Forest (3) 0–10 Paul Amen
1957 Northwestern (2) 0–9 Ara Parseghian Parseghian's second season in Evanston. Opened the season with 6 consecutive ranked opponents, capped off with a 47–6 loss to eventual champion Ohio State.
1958 Montana (2) 0–10 Ray Jenkins
1959 Virginia 0–10 Richard Voris Outscored 80–393.
1960 Drexel (6) 0–7–1 Jack Hinkle
1960 Hardin-Simmons 0–10 Howard McChesney
1960 Stanford (2) 0–10 Jack Curtice
1960 Virginia (2) 0–10 Richard Voris Back-to-back winless seasons. Starting quarterback Gary Cuozzo threw 4 touchdowns.
1960 SMU (2) 0–9–1 Bill Meek Outscored 31–221, never scoring more than 7 points in a game. Scoreless tie against Texas A&M.
1960 West Virginia 0–8–2 Gene Corum Outscored 40–259, including 5 shutouts. Tied Richmond 6–6, and Boston University 7–7.
1961 Colorado State (5) 0–10 Tuffy Mullison
1961 Hardin-Simmons (2) 0–10 Howard McChesney Outscored 43–377 on the season.
1961 Brown 0–9 John McLaughry Scored 24 points on the season
1961 Illinois 0–9 Pete Elliott Outscored 53–289 on the season.
1962 Colorado State (6) 0–10 Milo Lude Back-to-back winless seasons
1962 Kansas State (3) 0–10 Doug Weaver Scored 6 points in the first 7 games (6 shutouts). Scored 2 offensive touchdowns.
1962 Tulane (2) 0–10 Tommy O'Boyle Played four teams ranked in the top 8 nationally.
1962 Wake Forest (4) 0–10 Billy Hildebrand
1965 Kansas State (4) 0–10 Doug Weaver Scored 5 offensive touchdowns, scored double-digits once, a 14–21 loss to Cincinnati. Shut out 4 times.
1965 Ohio 0–10 Bill Hess
1965 Richmond 0–10 Edwin Merrick Scored 6 offensive touchdowns, threw 26 interceptions.
1966 Kansas State (5) 0–9–1 Doug Weaver Cornelius Davis ran for 1028 yard, offense only scored 3 touchdowns. Tied Kansas 3–3 on October 15.
1967 Marshall 0–10 Charlie Snyder Threw 1 touchdown pass, 19 interceptions. High offensive output of 14 points in a 14–48 loss to Ohio.
1967 Maryland 0–9 Robert Ward Scored 6 offensive touchdowns. Scored double-digits once, a 17–35 loss at Wake Forest.
1968 New Mexico (2) 0–10 Rudy Feldman
1968 Wichita State 0–10 Eddie Kriwiel The Wichita State University football team plane crash claimed 31 lives.
1968 Wisconsin 0–10 John Coatta Threw 3 touchdown passes, 19 interceptions, being outscored 86–310. Lost to eventual national champion Ohio State 43–8.
1969 Baylor (2) 0–10 Bill Beall Outscored 87–344, throwing for 3 touchdowns and 29 interceptions. Lost to eventual national champion Texas 56–14.
1969 Illinois (2) 0–10 James Valek
1969 VMI 0–10 Vita Ragazzo
1969 CS-Los Angeles 0–9
1970 Wichita State (2) 0–9 Ben Wilson Lost every game by nine-plus points, including a 53–14 loss to Division II Arkansas State.
1971 Brown (2) 0–9 Leonard Jardine
1973 Florida State 0–11 Larry Jones Three one-score losses, lost to Florida 49–0 in season finale.
1973 Iowa 0–11 Frank Lauterbur Outscored by an average of 36.5-12.7; was shut out just once (50-0 to Illinois).
1973 UTEP 0–11 Tommy Hudspeth Allowed 544 points (49.5/game), allowing 54 plus point five times, including an 82–6 loss at Utah.
1973 Army 0–10 Thomas Cahill Scored 7 offensive touchdowns. Lost to Nay 51–0 in season finale.
1973 Southwestern Louisiana 0–10 Russ Faulkinberry
1976 Texas Christian (2) 0–11 Jim Shofner Outscored 128–430. Lost to 5th ranked Texas Tech 10–14.
1978 Boston College (3) 0–11 Ed Chlebek Lost 4 one-score games, including a season finale 24–28 loss to Temple in Tokyo.
1978 Northwestern (3) 0–10–1 Rick Venturi Season opening scoreless tie at Illinois. Would lose by at least 17 in the following 10 games.
1979 Florida (3) 0–10-1 Charley Pell First year for Charley Pell. Three one-score losses, two of which were to ranked teams. Tied with Georgia Tech in the home opener.
1979 Richmond (2) 0–11 Jim Tait Scored 7 offensive touchdowns.
1979 Penn (4) 0–9 Harry Gamble
1980 Northwestern (4) 0–11 Rick Venturi
1980 Oregon State 0–11 Joe Avezzano Lost every game by double digits, including a 34–3 season finale loss to UCLA in Tokyo.
1981 Colorado State (7) 0–12 Sarkis Arslanian (0–6)

Chester Caddas (0–6)

1981 Eastern Michigan 0–11 Mike Stock High offensive output of 14 points.
1981 Northwestern (5) 0–11 Dennis Green Second consecutive winless season. Averaged 1.5 yards/rush, shutout five times.
1982 Kent State 0–11 Ed Chlebek Lost back-to-back games despite allowing under 10 points (9–7 at Eastern Michigan, 3–0 to Toledo).
1982 Rice 0–11 Ray Alborn
1982 Richmond (3) 0–10 Dal Shealy
1982 UCF 0–10 Sam Weir
1983 West Texas A&M 0–10–1
1984 Indiana 0–11 Bill Mallory Lost 7 one-score games.
1987 New Mexico (3) 0–11 Mike Sheppard Barry Garrison threw for 3,163 yards, with Terance Mathis having 1132 yards receiving.
1987 Kansas State (6) 0–10–1 Stan Parrish Lost 26–22 to FCS Austin Peay in season opener. Tied Kansas 17–17 following a stretch of three 49+ point losses to Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Oklahoma State.
1988 Kansas State (7) 0–11 Stan Parrish Last season pre-Bill Snyder. Played four ranked teams.
1988 Rice (2) 0–11 Jerry Berndt Lost to 11th ranked Arkansas 21–14 in Little Rock. Lost to eventual national champion Notre Dame 54–11 the following week.
1988 Miami (OH) 0–10–1 Tim Rose 21–21 tie at Bowling Green
1989 Kent State (2) 0–11 Dick Crum Lost to Western Michigan 4–26. Lost 15–13 in season finale loss to Miami (OH).
1989 New Mexico State 0–11 Mike Knoll
1989 Northwestern (6) 0–11 Francis Peay Allowed 45.2 points per game, including a 76–14 loss at Michigan State.
1991 Oklahoma State 0–10–1 Pat Jones Limited to 3 rushing touchdowns. Tied Iowa State 6–6.
1993 Kent State (3) 0–11 Pete Cordelli
1994 Iowa State (2) 0–10-1 Jim Walden Tied 31-31 with Oklahoma State. Scored at least 12 points in all but two games, including no shutouts, but the Cyclones' season-lowest defensive effort was 23 points (against Western Michigan).
1994 Ohio (2) 0–11 Tom Lichtenberg Scored 9 offensive touchdowns, shutout 3 times, including a 5–0 loss to Utah State.
1996 Duke 0–11 Fred Goldsmith Lost 3 one-score games, including a 16–17 loss at Wake Forest.
1997 Illinois (3) 0–11 Ron Turner Turner's first season. Robert Holcombe rushed for 1253 yards, adding 277 yards receiving. Lost every game by multiple scores, scoring 76 points in 8 Big Ten games.
1997 Northern Illinois 0–11 Joe Novak
1997 Rutgers 0–11 Terry Shea Allowed 48 or more points 7 times. Closest loss was 37–35 to Army.
1998 Hawaii 0–12 Fred Vonappen Vonappen's 3rd and final year. Closest game was a 30–21 loss at Utah. They and Kent State (below) are the last Division I-A/FBS teams to lose every game by multiple scores in a full-length season.
1998 Kent State (4) 0–11 Dean Pees Pees' first season. Lost every game by multiple scores, including a 24–10 loss to FCS Youngstown State. They and Hawaii (above) are the last Division I-A/FBS teams to lose every game by multiple scores in a full-length season.
1998 UNLV 0–11 Jeff Horton
1999 Ball State 0–11 Bill Lynch Did not play a one-score game until season finale, a 21–27 loss to Central Michigan.
1999 Buffalo 0–11 Craig Cirbus Cirbus' first year at Buffalo. Drew Haddad would have 1158 yards receiving, no other receiver had more than 148 yards. Lost to two FCS opponents (Connecticut and Hofstra). Closest losses were by 7 to Akron and Hofstra.
1999 South Carolina 0–11 Lou Holtz Holtz's 1st year at South Carolina. Limited to 8 offensive touchdowns. Only one-score game a 10–11 loss to Vanderbilt, played five ranked opponents.
2000 Duke (2) 0–11 Carl Franks First of two consecutive winless seasons. Was shut out by East Carolina in season opener, did not play a one-score game until November 4, a 26–28 loss at Wake Forest.
2001 Duke (3) 0–11 Carl Franks Second consecutive winless season. D. Bryant threw for 2454 yards. Allowed 31 plus points every loss, sans a 15–13 loss at Rice.
2001 Houston 0–11 Dana Dimel Lost 2 one-score games, including a 28–29 loss to Cincinnati. Played 3 ranked teams.
2001 Navy (2) 0–10 Charlie Weatherbie (0–7)

Rick Lantz (0–3)

Lost 3 one-score games, and lost to Army 26–17 in the season finale. Weatherbie was replaced following a 21–20 loss at Toledo.
2003 Army (2) 0–13 John Mumford (0–7)

Todd Berry (0–6)

Army ran a pass heavy offense, throwing for 2391 yards on the season. John Mumford fired following a loss to 0–6 East Carolina, which turned out to be East Carolina's only win of the season. Season capped off with a 34–6 loss to Navy. Closest losses were by 6 to East Carolina, and by 4 to Wake Forest. As of 2020, lost the most games of any winless team.
2003 SMU (3) 0–12 Phil Bennett Lost 3 one-score games, including a 20–13 season finale loss to 19th ranked TCU.
2004 UCF (2) 0–11 George O'Leary O'Leary's first year at UCF. Junior wide receiver Brandon Marshall would have 8 catches for 84 yards. Four one-score losses, including a 30–28 loss to Northern Illinois on a last-second field goal, and a 17–16 overtime loss to Ohio on a missed extra point.
2005 New Mexico State (2) 0–12 Hal Mumme Air Raid guru Hal Mumme's first year at New Mexico State ended the season with 3,192 yards passing. Lost two games by one-score, including an overtime loss to Idaho.
2005 Temple 0–11 Bobby Wallace Wallace's 8th and final season, finishing with a 19–71 record at Temple. Outscored 498–107, allowing at least 34 points in 10 of 11 games, while never scoring more than 17 points. Did lose to Western Michigan 19–16 on a game winning field goal by Western Michigan. Finished dead last in Division I-A in both points scored and points allowed.
2006 Duke (4) 0–12 Ted Roof Ted Roof's 3rd year at Duke. Thad Lewis started all 12 games, throwing for 2134 yards and 11 touchdowns. Would lose two one-point games, 13–14 to eventual ACC champion Wake Forest on a blocked 31 yard field goal as time expired,[1] and a 44–45 season finale loss to North Carolina, missing a game-tying extra point attempt with 2 minutes remaining. Was shut out in 3 of first 4 games, including vs FCS Richmond, despite having future NFL head coach Bill O'Brien as offensive coordinator.
2006 FIU 0–12 Don Strock Scored 10 offensive touchdowns in Don Strock's 3rd and final season. Season marred by a brawl against Miami (FL) in a 35–0 loss. Lost five games by one-score, against Middle Tennessee, South Florida, Bowling Green, Maryland and North Texas. Lost two games by one-point, against Middle Tennessee State and South Florida. Drove to Maryland nine yard line before throwing interception on game's final play to lose 14–10.[2][3]
2008 Washington 0–12 Ty Willingham Ty Willingham's last season with Washington. Quarterback Jake Locker would miss the final 8 games of the season. In a week 2 loss to 15th-ranked BYU, Locker scored a touchdown to bring Washington to within 28–27, but incurred an excessive celebration penalty, which led to the ensuing extra point being blocked. Would lose the Apple Cup 16–13 in double overtime to 1–10 Washington State.
2009 Eastern Michigan (2) 0–12 Ron English Former Michigan Defensive coordinator Ron English's first year. Would blow a 27–13 second half lead against Ball State, losing 27–29. Lost to Northwestern 27–24 on a 49 yard field goal with 5 seconds left.
2009 Western Kentucky 0–12 David Elson David Elson's third and final season as head coach. Running back Bobby Rainey rushed for 939 yards and 6 touchdowns. Lost 4 one-score games, including the final 3 games of the season. Would blow a 20–3 second half lead to Arkansas State in the season finale, losing 24–20.[1]
2012 Southern Mississippi 0–12 Ellis Johnson Coming off of a 12–2, C-USA championship season under coach Larry Fedora. Started four quarterbacks throughout the season. Lost four one-score games, including a 21–17 loss to 19th-ranked Louisville. Would fail to convert a fourth quarter 2-point conversion trailing UTEP 33–34 on November 17. Jamie Collins led the defense with 20 TFL's, 10 sacks.[2]
2013 Georgia State 0–12 Trent Miles First season in FBS, and Trent Miles first season following Bill Curry's tenure. Lost to 3 FCS teams, closest game a 35–33 loss to Arkansas State Wide receiver Albert Wilson had 1177 yards and 8 touchdowns.[3]
2013 Miami (OH) (2) 0–12 Don Treadwell (0–5)

Mike Bath (0–7)

Don Treadwell would be dismissed in his third season following a 21–9 loss to Central Michigan. High point total was 17 in a 17–24 loss to Akron.[4]
2015 Kansas (2) 0–12 David Beaty David Beaty's first year as head coach, replacing Charlie Weis. Lost to FCS foe South Dakota State. 41–38 to open the season. Next closest win was a 23–17 loss to 13th ranked TCU on November 14. Played four teams ranked in the top 15, and South Dakota State was ranked 16th in the FCS rankings.
2015 UCF (3) 0–12 George O'Leary (0–8)

Danny Barrett (0–4)

Two-years following a Fiesta Bowl victory, one year after AAC title. George O'Leary would retire following a 59–10 loss to Houston. Had two one-point losses, 15–14 to FIU in the season opener, and 15–16 to FCS foe Furman on September 19.[4]
2017 UTEP (2) 0–12 Sean Kugler (0–5)

Mike Price (0–7)

Outscored 141–441, coach Sean Kugler was fired following a 35–21 loss to Army. Would lose 15–14 the following week to Western Kentucky, would lose by at least 17 points in every following game. Guard Will Hernandez would be drafted 34th overall by the Giants.[5]
2019 Akron 0–12 Tom Arth Arth's first season at Akron. Started the year 0–10 against spread, the first team since at least 2005 with such a dubious distinction.[6] Akron's closest loss in first 10 games was by 8 points to otherwise winless UMass, which lost their other 11 games by at least 21 points. In season's 11th game, Akron lost by just 3 points as 30-point underdogs to eventual MAC champion Miami (Ohio), which was Akron's closest loss on the year, as well as the first and only time they covered the spread.
2020 Louisiana–Monroe 0–10 Matt Viator Viator's fifth and final season at ULM. The start of the season was delayed due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The Warhawks allowed at least 31 points in every game of the season. The team's closest loss was a 35–30 loss to Georgia Southern on October 3. In addition, ULM lost its rivalry game against Louisiana 70–20. Over the course of the season, ULM was outscored 420–163 by its opponents, and never once held a lead.
2020 Kansas (3) 0–9 Les Miles Miles' second and final season at Kansas. The start of the season was delayed due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The pandemic resulted in the season being shorter than normal. One game was cancelled due to a COVID-19 outbreak from their opponent. Kansas finished winless for the second time since 2015. The Jayhawks' closest loss was a 16–13 loss to Texas Tech in their final game of the season. The Texas Tech game was also the Jayhawks' only game where they allowed fewer than 38 points. Kansas never scored more than 23 points in a game. Throughout the course of the season, the Jayhawks were outscored by their opponents 414–145.
2020 Vanderbilt 0–9 Derek Mason (0–8)

Todd Fitch (0–1)

Mason's seventh and final season at Vanderbilt. The start of the season was delayed due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, and the Commodores played a conference-only schedule. The Commodores opened the season with a 17–12 loss at No. 10 Texas A&M; they would go on to lose six of their final eight games by 21 points or more. Their closest game of the season was a 38–35 loss to Kentucky on November 14. Vanderbilt ended the season with a 42–17 loss to rival Tennessee.
2020 Northern Illinois (2) 0–6 Thomas Hammock
2020 UNLV (2) 0–6 Marcus Arroyo
2020 Arizona 0–5 Kevin Sumlin Sumlin's third and final season at Arizona. The season was delayed and had its game count cut in half due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The university's first winless season. The Wildcats' closest loss was a 30–34 score against No. 20 USC in their first game of the season. At the final game of the season, the university suffered their worst loss in history against rival Arizona State at a 7–70 loss, resulting in Sumlin getting fired the day after. The team concluded at a total score of 87–199.
2020 Bowling Green 0–5 Scot Loeffler
2020 FIU (2) 0–5 Butch Davis
2020 UMass 0–4 Walt Bell
2020 Wagner 0–2 Tom Masella
2020 Merrimack 0–3 Dan Curran
2021 Houston Baptist 0–11 Vic Shealy
2021 Wagner (2) 0–11 Tom Masella
2022 Robert Morris 0–11 Bernard Clark
2022 Western Illinois 0–11 Myers Hendrickson

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Blocked Field Goal Gives Wake Forest 14-13 Win Over Duke". Wake Forest University Athletics.
  2. ^ Correspondent, John Y. Wehmueller Special. "GOLDEN PANTHERS GIVE TERPS FIGHT". Sun-Sentinel.com.
  3. ^ "Florida Intl vs. Maryland - Game Summary - September 23, 2006 - ESPN". ESPN.com.
  4. ^ "2015 UCF Knights Stats".
  5. ^ "1997 Illinois Fighting Illini Stats". College Football at Sports-Reference.com.
  6. ^ "Akron vs. Miami (Ohio) Picks, Predictions & Betting Odds: Will the Zips Continue to Fail to Cover the Spread? | The Action Network". Action Network. November 20, 2019.
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