2006 Brown

2–⁠8 (1–⁠5 Ivy League). The season’s Wikipedia article records 3–⁠7, over the same number of games, so a result differs.

Schedule and results

Brown in 2006, game by game: won vs. Georgetown 34–21; lost vs. Harvard 21–38; lost at Rhode Island 21–28; lost vs. Rhodes 21–28; lost at Holy Cross 30–35; lost at Princeton 3–17; won at Pennsylvania 30–27; lost vs. Yale 24–27; lost at Dartmouth 13–19; lost vs. Columbia 21–22+13−17Won 34–21 vs. Georgetown+13GeorgetownLost 21–38 vs. Harvard-17HarvardLost 21–28 at Rhode Island-7Rhode IslandLost 21–28 vs. Rhodes-7RhodesLost 30–35 at Holy Cross-5Holy CrossLost 3–17 at Princeton-14PrincetonWon 30–27 at Pennsylvania+3PennsylvaniaLost 24–27 vs. Yale-3YaleLost 13–19 at Dartmouth-6DartmouthLost 21–22 vs. Columbia-1Columbia
Each game’s margin, wins above the line and losses below.

Elo: a pregame chance from scores alone.

How it ended: Lost to Columbia 22–⁠21; unranked in the final AP poll; tied for 7th in the Ivy League.

In program history: The 102nd-best season in program history by end-of-season Elo (of 120 on file).

Games missing from our records

Wikipedia’s season article lists one game of Brown’s 2006 season that CollegeFootballData.com, where this site’s results come from, doesn’t have. It doesn’t count in the record, Elo ratings or series totals here.

DateOpponentResultSource
Oct 21vsCornellW 28–⁠7Cornell’s article
Record
2–⁠8
Conference
1–⁠5 tied for 7th in Ivy League
AP final
Unranked
Points
218–⁠262
Coach
—
Elo
1275 −149 this season
SP+ rating
—
SRS
−32.8 No. 75 of 120 in FCS
Recruiting class
—
Offensive coordinator
Frank Sheehan
Defensive coordinator
Michael Kelleher
Captains
Zak DeOssie, Joe DiGiacomo and Brandon Markey
Offense
Pro-style
Defense
4–⁠3

Drafted in 2007

The 2007 draft
Rd 4Zak DeOssie LBNew York Giants

2006 Ivy League standings

Conference page
TeamConf.OverallAP final
Princeton5–⁠18–⁠1
Yale5–⁠17–⁠2
Harvard4–⁠27–⁠2
Pennsylvania3–⁠35–⁠4
Cornell3–⁠35–⁠4
Columbia2–⁠45–⁠4
Brown1–⁠52–⁠8
Dartmouth1–⁠51–⁠8

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