2010 Bethune-Cookman

10–⁠2 (9–⁠1 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference).

Schedule and results

Bethune-Cookman in 2010, game by game: won vs. Edward Waters 70–10; won vs. Savannah State 42–7; won vs. Norfolk State 21–7; won at Morgan State 69–32; won vs. Delaware State 47–24; won at South Carolina State 14–0; won at North Carolina Central 23–10; won vs. North Carolina A&T 67–17; won at Hampton 23–18; won vs. Howard 35–20; lost at Florida A&M 27–38; lost vs. New Hampshire 20–45+60−25Won 70–10 vs. Edward Waters+60Edward WatersWon 42–7 vs. Savannah State+35Savannah StateWon 21–7 vs. Norfolk State+14Norfolk StateWon 69–32 at Morgan State+37Morgan StateWon 47–24 vs. Delaware State+23Delaware StateWon 14–0 at South Carolina State+14South Carolina …Won 23–10 at North Carolina Central+13North Carolina …Won 67–17 vs. North Carolina A&T+50North Carolina …Won 23–18 at Hampton+5HamptonWon 35–20 vs. Howard+15HowardLost 27–38 at Florida A&M-11Florida A&MLost 20–45 vs. New Hampshire-25New Hampshire
Each game’s margin, wins above the line and losses below.

Elo: a pregame chance from scores alone.

How it ended: Lost to New Hampshire 45–⁠20 in the NCAA Division I Football Championship – Second Round; unranked in the final AP poll; Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference champions.

In program history: The 6th-best season in program history by end-of-season Elo (of 24 on file).

Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference champions9–⁠1 in the conference, shared with Florida A&M and South Carolina State

Record
10–⁠2
Conference
9–⁠1 first in Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
AP final
Unranked
Points
458–⁠228
Coach
—
Elo
1406 +133 this season
SP+ rating
—
SRS
−27.1 No. 58 of 124 in FCS
Recruiting class
—

2010 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference standings

TeamConf.OverallAP final
Bethune-Cookman9–⁠110–⁠2
Florida A&M8–⁠18–⁠3
South Carolina State7–⁠19–⁠3
Hampton6–⁠36–⁠5
Norfolk State5–⁠46–⁠5
Morgan State3–⁠54–⁠7
Delaware State3–⁠63–⁠8
Savannah State1–⁠31–⁠10
North Carolina Central1–⁠43–⁠8
North Carolina A&T1–⁠81–⁠10
Howard0–⁠81–⁠10

Ordered by conference winning percentage, then conference wins. Division splits and tiebreakers aren’t applied.