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LSU Tigers

SECBaton Rouge, LATiger Stadium (LA)

2026: 5–⁠2 (2–⁠2 SEC), No. 18 in the AP poll. Last: beat No. 16 Mississippi State 31–⁠0 at home. Next: at Auburn, Saturday, Oct 24, noon ET.

  1. W 51–⁠10Clemson
  2. W 45–⁠14Louisiana Tech
  3. L 24–⁠32at No. 8 Ole Miss
  4. W 35–⁠6No. 23 Texas A&M
  5. W 63–⁠14McNeese
  6. L 34–⁠35at Kentucky
  7. W 31–⁠0No. 16 Mississippi State
  8. Oct 24at Auburn
  9. Nov 7Alabama
  10. Nov 14Texas
  11. Nov 21at Tennessee
  12. Nov 28at Arkansas
  • Hosted College GameDay 15 times
  • Outfitted by Nike
  • Sudler Trophy, 2002

LSU in the news

LSU has played football since 1893 and is 834–⁠436–⁠47 in the 1,317 games on record here, which start in 1902. LSU claims four national championships (1958, 2003, 2007, 2019). The Tigers have finished No. 1 in the final AP poll three times, most recently in 2019. They have won 12 Southeastern Conference titles (the last in 2019), plus three Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association titles, one Southern Conference title, counting shared titles. The Heisman Trophy has been won here three times, most recently by Jayden Daniels in 2023. Since 1936, the NFL Draft has taken 284 players from here in its first seven rounds, 54 of them in the first round. The AAFC and AFL drafts also took 12 players from here. The College Football Hall of Fame holds 11 players and 6 coaches from LSU. Charles McClendon (1962–⁠1979) won more games here than any other coach: 135. The most-played rival is Mississippi State: 114 meetings, LSU leads 75–⁠36–⁠3. This season, under Lane Kiffin, they’re 5–⁠2.

Tiger Stadium (LA) in Baton Rouge
Tiger Stadium (LA)Photo: Spatms, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

On this date in 2024No. 8 LSU beat Arkansas 34–⁠10 on the road.

Résumé

All-time record
825–⁠441–⁠47 official; 834–⁠436–⁠47 on file; how we count
Postseason
31–⁠25 bowls, title games, playoff
AP No. 1 finishes
3
Weeks at No. 1
35 of 642 ranked
Elo now
1647 20th of 138 FBS
Computer rankings
Massey No. 18 · Composite No. 13 in FBS, Oct 17; up 2 since Oct 11. From Massey Ratings
Best season by Elo
2019 rated 1921
Conference titles
16 last in 2019
Bowl record
30–⁠24–⁠1 official, bowls only
Seasons
123 since 1902, 1,317 games

Identity

Fight song
Fight for LSU

2026 season 5–⁠2

RosterFull 2026 season
DateOpponentResultElo
Sep 5vsClemsonW 51–⁠1055%
Sep 12vsLouisiana TechW 45–⁠1469%
Sep 19at8Ole MissL 24–⁠3230%
Sep 26vs23Texas A&MW 35–⁠655%
Oct 3vsMcNeeseW 63–⁠1492%
Oct 10atKentuckyL 34–⁠3552%
Oct 17vs16Mississippi StateW 31–⁠069%
Oct 24atAuburnPreview55%
Nov 7vsAlabamaPreview52%
Nov 14vsTexasPreview53%
Nov 21atTennesseePreview38%
Nov 28atArkansasPreview66%

Elo: a pregame chance from scores alone.

This season, game by game

LSU’s Elo through 2026: 1558 going into the opener, 1647 after the latest game; AP rank from No. 11 to unranked.15501575160016251650Elo 1558 going in; beat Clemson 51–10; AP No. 11Elo 1591 going in; beat Louisiana Tech 45–14; AP No. 8Elo 1611 going in; lost to Ole Miss 32–24; AP No. 7Elo 1599 going in; beat Texas A&M 35–6; AP No. 10Elo 1629 going in; beat McNeese 63–14; AP No. 11Elo 1634 going in; lost to Kentucky 35–34; AP No. 10Elo 1627 going in; beat Mississippi State 31–0; AP No. 22Now: Elo 1647 after the latest game1647
118710111022·
ClemsonLouisiana TechOle MissTexas A&MMcNeeseKentuckyMississippi StateNow
Elo going into each game, then after the latest. Filled dots: wins; open: losses. Numbers under the line: the AP rank going into each game, and in the newest poll (a dot: unranked).

Future schedule

2027–⁠32
20273 games: 2 home, 1 neutral, non-conference only
20283 games: 3 home, non-conference only
20293 games: 2 home, 1 away, non-conference only
20301 game: 1 home, non-conference only
20311 game: 1 away, non-conference only
20321 game: 1 home, non-conference only

LSU’s announced games beyond the seasons on our schedule, as its Wikipedia article lists them (announced schedules as of July 17, 2026). Schedules change; a season shows only the games named so far, and many articles list non-conference games only. Future schedules: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA).

Players

The 2026 rosterRecord bookAll-time letterwinnersThe money

On the 2026 team

Program greats See all

Heisman finalists, College Football Hall of Famers, consensus All-Americans, national award winners and first-round picks, for what they did at LSU.

Photos: Wikimedia Commons, free licenses; credits on each player’s page.

Around the program

Apparel
Nike · Independently corroborated
Athletic director
Verge Ausberry · Official source
Offensive coordinator
Charlie Weis Jr. · Official source
Defensive coordinator
Blake Baker · Official source

Found by several AI researchers searching the web, then kept only where the page loads and says so in words naming the program; every quote is checked again each time the data is rebuilt. Official source: the school’s own page. All of them.

The apparel deal

Nike, through 2036. Extension adds Nike's Blue Ribbon Elite NIL program.

  • Nike: Extension through 2036 with the Blue Ribbon Elite NIL program
  • WBRZ: Partnership extended through 2036

Apparel deals: Field Drip. Terms as the outlets reported them; checked Oct 3, 2026.

Program strength since 1902

Best seasons ever
LSU end-of-season Elo from 1902 to 2026, best in 2019 at 1921.13001500170019001920194019601980200020202019 peak: Elo 1921
End-of-season Elo. Dashed line: 1500, an average FBS team. Filled dots: finished No. 1 in the AP poll.

On Bluesky

From reporters and writers who cover college football, linked to their posts on Bluesky.

More coverage

Found through the GDELT Project, which indexes news sites worldwide. Each link opens the story on the outlet’s own site; each picture is that outlet’s own preview of its story, shown from its site and credited to it.

Podcasts

Found through Podcast Index, the open podcast directory. Each link opens the episode’s page.

Head coaches

CoachYearsRecord
Lane Kiffin20265–⁠2
Frank Wilson20252–⁠3
Brian Kelly2022–⁠202534–⁠14
Brad Davis20210–⁠1
Ed Orgeron2016–⁠202151–⁠20
Les Miles2005–⁠2016114–⁠34
Nick Saban2000–⁠200448–⁠16
Hal Hunter19991–⁠0
Gerry DiNardo1995–⁠199932–⁠24–⁠1
Curley Hallman1991–⁠199416–⁠28
Mike Archer1987–⁠199027–⁠18–⁠1
Bill Arnsparger1984–⁠198626–⁠8–⁠2
Jerry Stovall1980–⁠198322–⁠21–⁠2
Charles McClendon1962–⁠1979135–⁠61–⁠7
Paul Dietzel1955–⁠196146–⁠24–⁠3
Gaynell Tinsley1948–⁠195435–⁠34–⁠6
Bernie Moore1935–⁠194783–⁠39–⁠6
Biff Jones1932–⁠193420–⁠5–⁠6
Russ Cohen1928–⁠193123–⁠13–⁠1
Mike Donahue1923–⁠192723–⁠19–⁠3
Irving Pray1916–⁠192211–⁠9
Branch Bocock1920–⁠192111–⁠4–⁠2
Wayne Sutton19173–⁠5
Dana Bible19161–⁠0–⁠2
E.T. McDonald1914–⁠191614–⁠7–⁠1
Pat Dwyer1911–⁠191316–⁠7–⁠2
John Mayhew1909–⁠19103–⁠6
Joe Pritchard19094–⁠1
Edgar Wingard1907–⁠190817–⁠3
Dan A. Killian1904–⁠19065–⁠6–⁠2
W.S. Borland19030–⁠3
W.S. Boreland19026–⁠1

Most-played series

All rivalries
OpponentGamesLSU record
Mississippi State11475–⁠36–⁠3 ‡
Ole Miss11264–⁠44–⁠4 ‡
Tulane9869–⁠22–⁠7 ‡
Alabama9027–⁠58–⁠5 ‡
Florida7232–⁠34–⁠3 †
Arkansas7043–⁠23–⁠2 †
Texas A&M6433–⁠24–⁠3 †
Kentucky5939–⁠17–⁠1 †

Official records. † Without wins the NCAA vacated. ‡ The rivalry’s own count, where it differs from the games on file. Each series page gives both.

Rivals the program names: Arkansas, Ole Miss, Texas A&M, Alabama, Mississippi State, Auburn, Florida, Tulane, Clemson.

The trophy it holds: Golden Boot (Arkansas, since 2022). Who holds each comes from the games on file; the trophies from Wikipedia.

Every opponent (142)

Every program LSU has played, A to Z, with LSU’s record against it. Each links to the series, game by game.

Official records. † Without wins the NCAA vacated, or with forfeits counted. ‡ The rivalry’s own count, where it differs from the games on file.

Conference titles

16, counting shared titles
Southeastern Conference 12
1935, 1936, 1958, 1961 (shared), 1970, 1986, 1988 (shared), 2001, 2003, 2007, 2011, 2019
Southern Conference 1
1932 (shared)
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association 3
1896 (shared), 1902 (shared), 1908 (shared)
SEC West 10
1996 (tied), 1997 (tied), 2001 (tied), 2002 (tied), 2003 (tied), 2005 (tied), 2007, 2011, 2019, 2022 (tied)

As the program counts them in its Wikipedia article, shared titles included, and listed under each conference’s current name (a Western Conference title of the 1900s counts as a Big Ten title); season pages use the name the conference had that year. A title the article files under a conference the team wasn’t in that season is listed under the one it was. Division titles include years the team tied for its division.

Conferences

  1. Independent 1893–⁠1895
  2. SIAA 1896–⁠1917 and 1919–⁠1921
  3. SEC since 1933
  • 1932Joined the SEC from the SoCon. Source

LSU’s football conferences by season, from CollegeFootballData.com’s memberships (renamed conferences keep the name of the time). The moves and their announcement dates from Wikipedia’s lists of NCAA Division I conference changes; the year is the first season in the new conference. Conference realignment: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA).

National award winners

All awards
2023Jayden Daniels QBHeisman, Walter Camp, Davey O’Brien, Unitas Golden Arm, Manning
2019Joe Burrow QBHeisman, Maxwell, Walter Camp, Lombardi, Davey O’Brien, Unitas Golden Arm, Manning
2019Ja’Marr Chase WRBiletnikoff
2019Grant Delpit SThorpe
2019Ed Orgeron coachEddie Robinson, Walter Camp Coach, Bear Bryant Award
2019Joe Brady coachBroyles Award
2018Devin White ILBButkus
2013Odell Beckham Jr. WR/RSHornung
2011Tyrann Mathieu CBBednarik
2011Morris Claiborne CBThorpe
2011Les Miles coachWalter Camp Coach
2011John Chavis coachBroyles Award
2010Patrick Peterson CBBednarik, Thorpe
2007Glenn Dorsey DTOutland, Lombardi, Nagurski
2006JaMarcus Russell QBManning
2005Rudy Niswanger CCampbell Trophy, Wuerffel
2004Ben Wilkerson CRimington
2003Nick Saban coachEddie Robinson, Bear Bryant Award
2001Josh Reed WRBiletnikoff
1982Jerry Stovall coachWalter Camp Coach
1959Billy Cannon RBHeisman
1958Paul Dietzel coachEddie Robinson

Consensus All-Americans 42

2025Mansoor Delane DB
2023Jayden Daniels QB
2023Malik Nabers WR
2019Derek Stingley Jr. DB
2019Grant Delpit DB
2019Ja’Marr Chase WR
2019Joe Burrow QB
2018Devin White LB
2018Grant Delpit DB
2018Greedy Williams DB
2016Tre’Davious White DB
2015Leonard Fournette RB
2012Eric Reid DB
2011Morris Claiborne CB
2011Tyrann Mathieu CB
2010Josh Jasper K
2010Patrick Peterson CB
2007Craig Steltz S
2007Glenn Dorsey DT
2006LaRon Landry DB
2004Ben Wilkerson C
2004Marcus Spears DL
2003Chad Lavalais DT
2001Josh Reed WR
1997Alan Faneca OL
1997Chad Kessler P
1987Nacho Albergamo C
1987Wendell Davis WR
1978Charles Alexander RB
1977Charles Alexander RB
1972Bert Jones QB
1971Tommy Casanova CB
1970Mike Anderson LB
1970Tommy Casanova CB
1962Jerry Stovall RB/DB
1961Roy Winston OG
1959Billy Cannon RB
1958Billy Cannon RB
1954Sid Fournet OT
1939Ken Kavanaugh E
1936Gaynell Tinsley E
1935Gaynell Tinsley E

Led the nation 10

2023Brian Thomas Jr. receiving touchdowns (17 TD)
2023Jayden Daniels passer rating (208.0), yards per carry (8.4), total offense (4,946 yds), total offense per game (412.2)
2019Ja’Marr Chase receiving yards (1,780 yds), receiving touchdowns (20 TD)
2019Joe Burrow passing yards (5,671 yds), passing touchdowns (60 TD), passer rating (202.0), total offense (6,039 yds), total offense per game (402.6)
2019Justin Jefferson receptions (111 catches)
2003Skyler Green punt return average (18.5)
2001Josh Reed receiving yards (1,740 yds)
1986Wendell Davis receiving yards (1,244 yds)
1943Steve Van Buren points (98 pts)
1939Ken Kavanaugh receptions (30 catches), receiving yards (467 yds)

The NCAA’s official national leaders since 1937, from Wikipedia’s yearly leader lists.

Heisman runners-up and finalists

The votes
2011Tyrann Mathieu CB5th
1978Charles Alexander RB5th
1972Bert Jones QB4th
1962Jerry Stovall RB2nd
1958Billy Cannon RB3rd

Second to fifth in the vote, from each season’s Wikipedia article.

In the Hall of Fame

Every inductee
Players
11
Coaches
6
2025Nick Saban coach here, 2000–⁠2004
2022Kevin Faulk RB/APB
2020Glenn Dorsey DT
2016Bert Jones QB
2012Charles Alexander RB
2008Billy Cannon RB
2008Jerry Stovall RB/DB
1995Tommy Casanova CB
1986Charles McClendon coach here, 1962–⁠1979
1971Doc Fenton QB
1967Abe Mickal RB
1963Ken Kavanaugh E
1956Gaynell Tinsley E
1954Bernie Moore coach here, 1935–⁠1947
1954Biff Jones coach here, 1932–⁠1934
1951Dana X. Bible coach here, 1916
1951Mike Donahue coach here, 1923–⁠1927

In the draft

By college
NFL picks, rounds 1–⁠7
284 since 1936
First-round picks
54
AAFC and AFL picks
12 1947–⁠49, 1961–⁠64
2026Mansoor Delane CBNo. 6, Kansas City Chiefs
2025Will Campbell OTNo. 4, New England Patriots
2024Jayden Daniels QBNo. 2, Washington Commanders
2024Malik Nabers WRNo. 6, New York Giants
2024Brian Thomas Jr. WRNo. 23, Jacksonville Jaguars
2022Derek Stingley Jr. CBNo. 3, Houston Texans
2021Ja’Marr Chase WRNo. 5, Cincinnati Bengals
2020Joe Burrow QBNo. 1, Cincinnati Bengals

Who came and went in the 2026 transfer portal, and every portal year.

The school

Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
Enrollment
41,705 34,242 undergraduates, fall 2024
Where
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Public or private
Public Research 1
Founded
1860
Graduates’ median earnings
$61,251 10 years after starting

Enrollment, place and Carnegie research tier from the National Center for Education Statistics (IPEDS, public domain). Earnings from the US Department of Education’s College Scorecard (CC BY 4.0): the median for students who received federal aid and were working, not in school. Founding year from Wikidata. Every school’s in the data.

Official accounts

Football
X @LSUfootballInstagram @lsufootballFacebook lsufootball
Athletics department
YouTube lsusports

Official accounts: the schools’ athletics websites: the ones lsusports.net lists for its football program and athletics department, as of Oct 12, 2026.

Voices

play-by-play
  1. 1979–⁠2016Jim Hawthorne radio
  2. from 1982Jim Taylor
  3. from 1982Paul Hornung

With them: Doug Moreau (analyst, 1982–⁠87).

From the announcers’ Wikipedia articles (CC BY-SA), with the years as each article gives them: those in Wikipedia’s LSU football announcers category, and any whose article names them the program’s play-by-play voice. Television network crews and announcers whose articles give no years are left out.

On the newsreel

And 4 more

Universal Newsreel, National Archives (catalog record). Story titles and words as Universal’s release sheet gives them; the films themselves may still be under copyright, so we link to the record rather than show them.

Books

And 8 more

Books: Open Library (CC0), filed under the program’s Library of Congress subject heading; most-reissued first, each linked to its page there.

Season by season

National champions

Shaded: national title seasons, No. 1 in the final AP poll or claimed by LSU (4 claimed).

SeasonRecordConf.AP preAP finalCoachEloSP+
20265–⁠22–⁠211Lane Kiffin164721.7
20257–⁠63–⁠59Brian Kelly, Frank Wilson158710.3
20249–⁠45–⁠313Brian Kelly166815.9
202310–⁠36–⁠2512Brian Kelly170819.1
202210–⁠46–⁠216Brian Kelly165316.2
20216–⁠73–⁠516Ed Orgeron, Brad Davis15404.1
20205–⁠55–⁠56Ed Orgeron16676.0
201915–⁠08–⁠061Ed Orgeron192133.1
201810–⁠35–⁠3256Ed Orgeron172824.2
20179–⁠46–⁠21318Ed Orgeron170221.1
20168–⁠45–⁠3513Les Miles, Ed Orgeron173025.3
20159–⁠35–⁠31416Les Miles167319.7
20148–⁠54–⁠413Les Miles164521.5
201310–⁠35–⁠31214Les Miles175828.7
201210–⁠36–⁠2314Les Miles176423.7
201113–⁠18–⁠042Les Miles183531.9
201011–⁠26–⁠2218Les Miles172320.4
20099–⁠45–⁠31117Les Miles166623.0
20088–⁠53–⁠57Les Miles165920.8
200712–⁠26–⁠221Les Miles180128.9
200611–⁠26–⁠283Les Miles177431.6
200511–⁠27–⁠156Les Miles176020.3
20049–⁠36–⁠2416Nick Saban172719.5
200313–⁠17–⁠1142Nick Saban180630.9
20028–⁠55–⁠314Nick Saban161814.5
Every season back to 1902 (98 more)
SeasonRecordConf.AP preAP finalCoachEloSP+
200110–⁠35–⁠3147Nick Saban170320.2
20008–⁠45–⁠322Nick Saban160111.0
19993–⁠81–⁠7Gerry DiNardo, Hal Hunter1458-1.2
19984–⁠72–⁠69Gerry DiNardo155911.8
19979–⁠36–⁠21013Gerry DiNardo166517.9
199610–⁠26–⁠21912Gerry DiNardo164910.3
19957–⁠4–⁠14–⁠3–⁠1Gerry DiNardo160814.7
19944–⁠73–⁠5Curley Hallman14816.9
19935–⁠63–⁠5Curley Hallman14224.0
19922–⁠91–⁠7Curley Hallman1392-3.7
19915–⁠63–⁠4Curley Hallman14764.4
19905–⁠62–⁠5Mike Archer1491-2.7
19894–⁠72–⁠57Mike Archer156114.1
19888–⁠46–⁠11819Mike Archer165313.8
198710–⁠1–⁠15–⁠165Mike Archer173323.5
19869–⁠35–⁠11510Bill Arnsparger168923.0
19859–⁠2–⁠14–⁠1–⁠11320Bill Arnsparger164010.2
19848–⁠3–⁠14–⁠1–⁠115Bill Arnsparger158616.6
19834–⁠70–⁠612Jerry Stovall14953.5
19828–⁠3–⁠14–⁠1–⁠111Jerry Stovall162719.3
19813–⁠7–⁠11–⁠4–⁠1Jerry Stovall1441-14.1
19807–⁠44–⁠2Jerry Stovall15928.5
19797–⁠54–⁠2Charles McClendon160716.8
19788–⁠43–⁠313Charles McClendon161312.4
19778–⁠44–⁠2Charles McClendon15806.5
19766–⁠4–⁠12–⁠4Charles McClendon15558.5
19754–⁠71–⁠5Charles McClendon15108.9
19745–⁠5–⁠12–⁠49Charles McClendon159310.5
19739–⁠35–⁠11613Charles McClendon167822.2
19729–⁠2–⁠14–⁠1–⁠11111Charles McClendon170520.2
19719–⁠33–⁠2911Charles McClendon172224.2
19709–⁠35–⁠0127Charles McClendon172426.0
19699–⁠14–⁠110Charles McClendon1696
19688–⁠32–⁠21819Charles McClendon1622
19677–⁠3–⁠13–⁠2–⁠1Charles McClendon1658
19665–⁠4–⁠12–⁠3Charles McClendon1589
19658–⁠33–⁠388Charles McClendon1650
19648–⁠2–⁠14–⁠2–⁠17Charles McClendon1646
19637–⁠44–⁠2Charles McClendon1646
19629–⁠1–⁠15–⁠157Charles McClendon1757
196110–⁠16–⁠054Paul Dietzel1742
19605–⁠4–⁠12–⁠3–⁠1Paul Dietzel1630
19599–⁠25–⁠113Paul Dietzel1719
195811–⁠06–⁠01Paul Dietzel1728
19575–⁠54–⁠4Paul Dietzel1505
19563–⁠71–⁠5Paul Dietzel1460
19553–⁠5–⁠22–⁠3–⁠1Paul Dietzel1522
19545–⁠62–⁠5Gaynell Tinsley1486
19535–⁠3–⁠32–⁠3–⁠3Gaynell Tinsley1530
19523–⁠72–⁠5Gaynell Tinsley1512
19517–⁠3–⁠14–⁠2–⁠1Gaynell Tinsley1576
19504–⁠5–⁠22–⁠3–⁠2Gaynell Tinsley1572
19498–⁠34–⁠29Gaynell Tinsley1629
19483–⁠71–⁠5Gaynell Tinsley1472
19475–⁠3–⁠12–⁠3–⁠1Bernie Moore1612
19469–⁠1–⁠15–⁠1138Bernie Moore1665
19457–⁠25–⁠215Bernie Moore1630
19442–⁠5–⁠12–⁠3–⁠1Bernie Moore1526
19436–⁠32–⁠217Bernie Moore1574
19427–⁠33–⁠2Bernie Moore1599
19414–⁠4–⁠22–⁠2–⁠2Bernie Moore1556
19406–⁠43–⁠3Bernie Moore1544
19394–⁠51–⁠5Bernie Moore1518
19386–⁠42–⁠4Bernie Moore1583
19379–⁠25–⁠168Bernie Moore1716
19369–⁠1–⁠16–⁠0132Bernie Moore1737
19359–⁠25–⁠0Bernie Moore1725
19347–⁠2–⁠24–⁠2Biff Jones1676
19337–⁠0–⁠33–⁠0–⁠2Biff Jones1652
19326–⁠3–⁠14–⁠0Biff Jones1557
19315–⁠43–⁠2Russ Cohen1511
19306–⁠42–⁠4Russ Cohen1509
19296–⁠33–⁠2Russ Cohen1476
19286–⁠2–⁠13–⁠1–⁠1Russ Cohen1523
19274–⁠4–⁠12–⁠3–⁠1Mike Donahue1453
19266–⁠33–⁠3Mike Donahue1526
19255–⁠3–⁠10–⁠2–⁠1Mike Donahue1430
19245–⁠40–⁠3Mike Donahue1419
19233–⁠5–⁠10–⁠3Mike Donahue1363
19223–⁠71–⁠2Irving Pray1376
19216–⁠1–⁠12–⁠1–⁠1Branch Bocock1535
19205–⁠3–⁠10–⁠3Branch Bocock1489
19196–⁠22–⁠2Irving Pray1528
19173–⁠51–⁠2Wayne Sutton1464
19167–⁠1–⁠22–⁠0–⁠1E.T. McDonald, Irving Pray, Dana Bible1593
19156–⁠23–⁠0E.T. McDonald1502
19144–⁠4–⁠10–⁠1–⁠1E.T. McDonald1400
19136–⁠1–⁠21–⁠1–⁠1Pat Dwyer1559
19124–⁠31–⁠3Pat Dwyer1496
19116–⁠31–⁠1Pat Dwyer1470
19101–⁠50–⁠2John Mayhew1460
19096–⁠23–⁠0Joe Pritchard, John Mayhew1602
190810–⁠03–⁠0Edgar Wingard1654
19077–⁠33–⁠2Edgar Wingard1518
19062–⁠2–⁠20–⁠2–⁠1Dan A. Killian1378
19043–⁠40–⁠2Dan A. Killian1361
1903few games on file0–⁠30–⁠2W.S. Borland1418
19026–⁠14–⁠1W.S. Boreland1567

Officially 825–⁠441–⁠47 since 1893 (per Wikipedia, rechecked weekly); game by game here, 834–⁠436–⁠47 (+9 wins, −5 losses). Our file starts in 1902; the program began in 1893. Official totals drop vacated and forfeited wins.

No season on file for 1905, 1918: the program may not have played, or our source may be missing them.

Records are computed from every game on file at CollegeFootballData.com, whose coverage of the earliest seasons can be incomplete. Elo is this site’s own rating; see how it works on the records page.