CollegeFootballDigestfrom CooperSearch

Michigan Wolverines

Big TenAnn Arbor, MIMichigan Stadium

2026: 4–⁠2 (1–⁠2 Big Ten). Last: beat Penn State 21–⁠18 at home. Next: Indiana, Saturday, Oct 24, noon ET.

  1. W 13–⁠12Western Michigan
  2. W 17–⁠10No. 11 Oklahoma
  3. W 52–⁠17UTEP
  4. L 19–⁠20No. 17 Iowa
  5. L 14–⁠20at Minnesota
  6. W 21–⁠18Penn State
  7. Oct 24Indiana
  8. Oct 31at Rutgers
  9. Nov 7Michigan State
  10. Nov 14at Oregon
  11. Nov 21UCLA
  12. Nov 28at Ohio State
  • Hosted College GameDay 16 times
  • T-No. 3 oldest program
  • Sudler Trophy, 1982

College football’s winningest program by its own count, Michigan claims 12 national titles, from Fielding Yost’s point-a-minute teams of 1901 to 2023. Three Wolverines won the Heisman: Tom Harmon, Desmond Howard and Charles Woodson. Home is Michigan Stadium, the Big House, the largest stadium in the country.

Michigan in the news

Michigan has played football since 1879 and is 999–⁠360–⁠35 in the 1,394 games on record here, which start in 1881. The Wolverines have finished No. 1 in the final AP poll three times, most recently in 2023. They have won 45 Big Ten Conference titles (the last in 2023), counting shared titles. Since 1941, the NFL Draft has taken 308 players from here in its first seven rounds, 56 of them in the first round. The AAFC and AFL drafts also took 12 players from here. The College Football Hall of Fame holds 34 players and 6 coaches from Michigan. Bo Schembechler (1969–⁠1989) won more games here than any other coach: 194. The most-played rival is Ohio State: 121 meetings, Michigan leads 62–⁠52–⁠6 (one Ohio State win vacated). This season, under Kyle Whittingham, they’re 4–⁠2.

Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor

Most wins in college football history1,024 wins

Michigan StadiumPhoto: Lectrician2, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

On this date in 2024No. 24 Michigan lost to No. 22 Illinois 21–⁠7 on the road.

Résumé

All-time record
1,024–⁠364–⁠36 official; 999–⁠360–⁠35 on file; how we count
Postseason
24–⁠30 matches the official bowl record
AP No. 1 finishes
3
Weeks at No. 1
33 of 873 ranked
Elo now
1617 25th of 138 FBS
Computer rankings
Massey No. 28 · Composite No. 36 in FBS, Oct 17; up 1 since Oct 11. From Massey Ratings
Best season by Elo
2023 rated 1908
Conference titles
45 last in 2023
Seasons
140 since 1881, 1,394 games

Identity

Fight song
The Victors
Band
Michigan Marching Band since 1896, 400 members

2026 season 4–⁠2

RosterFull 2026 season
DateOpponentResultElo
Sep 5vsWestern MichiganW 13–⁠1263%
Sep 12vs11OklahomaW 17–⁠1056%
Sep 19vsUTEPW 52–⁠1786%
Sep 26vs17IowaL 19–⁠2055%
Oct 3atMinnesotaL 14–⁠2053%
Oct 17vsPenn StateW 21–⁠1861%
Oct 24vsIndianaPreview35%
Oct 31atRutgersPreview67%
Nov 7vsMichigan StatePreview81%
Nov 14atOregonPreview31%
Nov 21vsUCLAPreview59%
Nov 28atOhio StatePreview21%

Elo: a pregame chance from scores alone.

This season, game by game

Michigan’s Elo through 2026: 1603 going into the opener, 1617 after the latest game; AP rank from No. 16 to unranked.160016251650Elo 1603 going in; beat Western Michigan 13–12; AP No. 16Elo 1608 going in; beat Oklahoma 17–10Elo 1626 going in; beat UTEP 52–17; AP No. 19Elo 1634 going in; lost to Iowa 20–19; AP No. 18Elo 1627 going in; lost to Minnesota 20–14Elo 1606 going in; beat Penn State 21–18Now: Elo 1617 after the latest game1617
16·1918···
Western MichiganOklahomaUTEPIowaMinnesotaPenn 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).

Players

The 2026 rosterRecord bookAll-time letterwinnersThe money

On the 2026 team

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

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 Michigan.

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

Around the program

Athletic director
Warde Manuel · 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 (Jordan Brand), August 2016 through 2027. Option to extend to 2031.

  • UM Hoops: Through 2027 with an option to 2031; Jordan Brand for basketball

Apparel deals: Field Drip. Terms as the outlets reported them; checked Oct 3, 2026. Our own research hasn’t confirmed the outfitter yet.

Program strength since 1881

Best seasons ever
Michigan end-of-season Elo from 1881 to 2026, best in 2023 at 1908.130015001700190019001920194019601980200020202023 peak: Elo 1908
End-of-season Elo. Dashed line: 1500, an average FBS team. Filled dots: finished No. 1 in the AP poll.

On Bluesky

  • Audrey Snyder

    I'm sure you've seen the clips of Jim Knowles dancing, the big win for Kalani Sitake & Bob Chesney continuing to roll at UCLA. Saturday was an agonizing day for Penn State. 10 things I'm still thinking about after Michigan

    Read on Bluesky

  • Audrey Snyder

    Michigan 21, Penn State 18. The Nittany Lions are 0-4 in Big Ten play Chase Sowell had himself a day (11 receptions, 151 yards, 1 TD). I think we need to have the QB conversation. Gut reactions as we wait for Matt Campbell in the media room

    Read on Bluesky

  • Austin Mock

    Michigan deciding to just run the damn ball has fixed their offense. That’s basically what they’ve been the last two seasons so don’t expect too much improvement.

    Read on Bluesky

  • Bruce Feldman

    New Audible: @ralphdrussoath.bsky.social & Stew debate whether a 24-team Playoff is actually disastrous for the sport. Plus, we dig into why Michigan’s offense has been just so dreadful, and answer your mailbag questions: m.youtube.com/watch?v=pODW...

    Read on Bluesky

  • Bruce Feldman

    Last year, Michigan had 24 runs of 20 yards or longer. Through five games this year, Michigan is last in the Big Ten with just one run of 20 yards or longer. What the heck is going on with the Wolverines? Our deep dive has the answers: Free story link: www.nytimes.com/athletic/766...

    Read 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
Kyle Whittingham20264–⁠2
Biff Poggi20252–⁠1
Sherrone Moore2023–⁠202519–⁠8
Jesse Minter20231–⁠0
Jay Harbaugh20231–⁠0
Jim Harbaugh2015–⁠202383–⁠25
Brady Hoke2011–⁠201431–⁠20
Rich Rodriguez2008–⁠201015–⁠22
Lloyd Carr1995–⁠2007122–⁠40
Gary Moeller1990–⁠199444–⁠13–⁠3
Bo Schembechler1969–⁠1989194–⁠48–⁠5
Bump Elliott1959–⁠196851–⁠42–⁠2
Bennie Oosterbaan1948–⁠195863–⁠33–⁠4
Fritz Crisler1938–⁠194771–⁠16–⁠3
Harry Kipke1929–⁠193746–⁠26–⁠4
Tad Wieman1927–⁠19289–⁠6–⁠1
Fielding Yost1901–⁠1926165–⁠29–⁠10
George Little19246–⁠2
Biff Lea19007–⁠2–⁠1
Gustave Ferbert1897–⁠189924–⁠3–⁠1
William Ward18969–⁠1
William McCauley1894–⁠189517–⁠2–⁠1
Frank Barbour1892–⁠189314–⁠8
Frank Crawford & Mike Murphy18910–⁠2

Also acting head coach for part of a game, with no decision: Mike Hart (2023).

Most-played series

All rivalries
OpponentGamesMICH record
Ohio State12162–⁠52–⁠6 †
Michigan State11875–⁠38–⁠5
Minnesota10778–⁠26–⁠3
Illinois9872–⁠24–⁠2
Northwestern7861–⁠15–⁠2
Indiana7362–⁠11
Wisconsin7153–⁠17–⁠1
Iowa6545–⁠16–⁠4

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: Ohio State, Michigan State, Minnesota, Northwestern, Penn State, Illinois, Notre Dame.

Trophies it holds: George Jewitt Trophy (Northwestern, since 2021), Paul Bunyan Trophy (Michigan State, since 2022). Who holds each comes from the games on file; the trophies from Wikipedia.

Every opponent (145)

Every program Michigan has played, A to Z, with Michigan’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

45, counting shared titles
Big Ten Conference 45
1898, 1901 (shared), 1902, 1903 (shared), 1904 (shared), 1906 (shared), 1918 (shared), 1922 (shared), 1923 (shared), 1925, 1926 (shared), 1930 (shared), 1931 (shared), 1932 (shared), 1933 (shared), 1943 (shared), 1947, 1948, 1949 (shared), 1950, 1964, 1969 (shared), 1971, 1972 (shared), 1973 (shared), 1974 (shared), 1976 (shared), 1977 (shared), 1978 (shared), 1980, 1982, 1986 (shared), 1988, 1989, 1990 (shared), 1991, 1992, 1997, 1998 (shared), 2000 (shared), 2003, 2004 (shared), 2021, 2022, 2023
Big Ten East 4
2018 (tied), 2021 (tied), 2022, 2023

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 1879–⁠1891
  2. Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the Northwest 1892–⁠1893
  3. Independent 1894–⁠1895
  4. Western Conference 1896–⁠1906
  5. Independent 1907–⁠1916
  6. Western Conference 1917–⁠1952
  7. Big Ten since 1953

Michigan’s football conferences by season, from CollegeFootballData.com’s memberships (renamed conferences keep the name of the time).

National award winners

All awards
2022Olu Oluwatimi COutland, Rimington
2021Aidan Hutchinson DELombardi, Hendricks
2021Jake Moody KGroza
2021Josh Gattis coachBroyles Award
2016Jake Butt TEMackey
2016Jabrill Peppers QB/WR/RB/LB/DB/RSHornung
2011David Molk CRimington
2007Lloyd Carr coachBobby Dodd Award
2006LaMarr Woodley DELombardi, Hendricks
2004Braylon Edwards WRBiletnikoff
2004David Baas OGRimington
2003Chris Perry RBDoak Walker
1997Charles Woodson CBHeisman, Walter Camp, Nagurski, Bednarik, Thorpe
1997Lloyd Carr coachWalter Camp Coach, Bear Bryant Award
1997Jim Herrmann coachBroyles Award
1991Desmond Howard WR/PRHeisman, Maxwell, Walter Camp
1991Erick Anderson LBButkus
1977Bo Schembechler coachBobby Dodd Award
1969Bo Schembechler coachEddie Robinson, Walter Camp Coach
1940Tom Harmon RBHeisman, Maxwell

Consensus All-Americans 89

2024Mason Graham DL
2023Zak Zinter OL
2022Blake Corum RB
2022Olu Oluwatimi C
2021Aidan Hutchinson DL
2021Jake Moody K
2018Devin Bush LB
2017Maurice Hurst Jr. DL
2016Jabrill Peppers LB
2016Jake Butt TE
2016Jourdan Lewis DB
2011David Molk C
2007Jake Long OT
2006Jake Long OL
2006LaMarr Woodley DE
2006Leon Hall DB
2004Braylon Edwards WR
2004David Baas OL
2004Ernest Shazor DB
2004Marlin Jackson DB
2003Chris Perry RB
2000Steve Hutchinson OG
1997Charles Woodson CB
1996Jarrett Irons LB
1991Desmond Howard WR/KR
1991Greg Skrepenak OT
1990Tripp Welborne DB
1989Tripp Welborne DB
1988John Vitale C
1988Mark Messner DT
1987Jumbo Elliott OT
1986Garland Rivers DB
1985Brad Cochran DB
1985Mike Hammerstein DT
1982Anthony Carter WR
1981Anthony Carter WR
1981Ed Muransky OT
1981Kurt Becker OG
1979Ron Simpkins LB
1977Mark Donahue OG
1976Mark Donahue OG
1976Rob Lytle RB
1974Dave Brown S
1973Dave Brown S
1973Dave Gallagher DE
1972Paul Seymour OT
1972Randy Logan DB
1971Mike Taylor LB
1971Reggie McKenzie OG
1970Dan Dierdorf OT
1969Jim Mandich TE
1969Tom Curtis S
1966Jack Clancy E
1965Bill Yearby DT
1956Ron Kramer E
1955Ron Kramer E
1949Alvin Wistert OT
1948Alvin Wistert OT
1948Dick Rifenberg E
1947Bob Chappuis RB
1943Bill Daley RB
1942Al Wistert OT
1942Julius Franks OG
1941Bob Westfall OT
1940Tom Harmon RB
1939Tom Harmon RB
1938Ralph Heikkinen OG
1933Chuck Bernard C
1933Francis Wistert OT
1932Harry Newman RB
1928Otto Pommerening OT
1927Bennie Oosterbaan E
1926Bennie Oosterbaan E
1926Benny Friedman QB
1925Bennie Oosterbaan E
1925Benny Friedman QB
1923Jack Blott C
1922Harry Kipke RB
1914Johnny Maulbetsch RB
1913James B. Craig RB
1913Miller Pontius OT
1910Albert Benbrook OG
1910Stanfield Wells E
1909Albert Benbrook OG
1907Germany Schulz C
1904Willie Heston RB
1903Willie Heston RB
1901Neil Snow FB/E
1898William Cunningham C

Led the nation 12

2023Blake Corum rushing touchdowns (27 TD), points (168 pts), points per game (11.20)
2022Jake Moody points per game (10.50)
1992Elvis Grbac passer rating (154.2)
1991Desmond Howard receiving touchdowns (19 TD)
1991Elvis Grbac passer rating (169.0)
1985Jim Harbaugh passer rating (163.7)
1976Jim Smith yards per catch (27.5)
1967George Hoey punt return average (24.3)
1947Gene Derricotte punt return average (24.8)
1943Bill Daley yards per carry (6.8)
1940Tom Harmon rushing touchdowns (15 TD), points (117 pts), points per game (14.63), total offense per game (168.3)
1939Tom Harmon points (102 pts), total offense per game (169.5)

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

Heisman runners-up and finalists

The votes
2021Aidan Hutchinson DE2nd
2016Jabrill Peppers LB5th
2006Mike Hart RB5th
2003Chris Perry RB4th
1986Jim Harbaugh QB3rd
1982Anthony Carter WR4th
1978Rick Leach QB3rd
1976Rob Lytle RB3rd
1964Bob Timberlake QB4th
1947Bob Chappuis RB2nd
1939Tom Harmon RB2nd

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

In the Hall of Fame

Every inductee
Players
34
Coaches
6
2024Steve Hutchinson OG
2022Mark Messner DT
2020Jumbo Elliott OT
2018Charles Woodson CB
2015Rob Lytle RB
2011Lloyd Carr coach here, 1995–⁠2007
2010Desmond Howard WR/PR
2007Dave Brown S
2005Tom Curtis S
2004Jim Mandich TE
2002Reggie McKenzie OG
2001Anthony Carter WR
2000Dan Dierdorf OT
1994Pete Elliott QB
1993Bo Schembechler coach here, 1969–⁠1989
1992Ron Johnson RB
1989Bump Elliott RB
1988Bob Chappuis RB
1987Bob Westfall OT
1983Ernie Vick C
1982Merv Pregulman C/OT
1981Alvin Wistert OT
1978Ron Kramer E
1975Harry Newman RB
1974Elroy Hirsch RB
1973Johnny Maulbetsch RB
1971Albert Benbrook OG
1968Al Wistert OT
1967Francis Wistert OT
1960Neil Snow FB/E
1958Harry Kipke RB
1956Tad Wieman coach here, 1927–⁠1928
1955George Little coach here, 1924
1954Bennie Oosterbaan E
1954Fritz Crisler coach here, 1938–⁠1947
1954Tom Harmon RB
1954Willie Heston RB
1951Benny Friedman QB
1951Fielding H. Yost coach here, 1901–⁠1926
1951Germany Schulz C

In the draft

By college
NFL picks, rounds 1–⁠7
308 since 1941
First-round picks
56
AAFC and AFL picks
12 1947–⁠49, 1962, 1964
2025Mason Graham DTNo. 5, Cleveland Browns
2025Colston Loveland TENo. 10, Chicago Bears
2025Kenneth Grant DTNo. 13, Miami Dolphins
2024J.J. McCarthy QBNo. 10, Minnesota Vikings
2023Mazi Smith DTNo. 26, Dallas Cowboys
2022Aidan Hutchinson DENo. 2, Detroit Lions
2022Daxton Hill SNo. 31, Cincinnati Bengals
2021Kwity Paye DENo. 21, Indianapolis Colts

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

The school

University of Michigan–Ann Arbor
Enrollment
52,855 34,454 undergraduates, fall 2024
Where
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Public or private
Public Research 1
Founded
1817
Graduates’ median earnings
$83,648 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 @umichfootballInstagram @umichfootballFacebook michiganfball
Athletics department
X @UMichAthleticsInstagram @UMichAthleticsFacebook umichathletics

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

Voices

play-by-play
  1. 1945–⁠80Bob Ufer radio
  2. 1981–⁠2013Frank Beckmann radio

With them: Jim Brandstatter (analyst, 1979–⁠2013).

From the announcers’ Wikipedia articles (CC BY-SA), with the years as each article gives them: those in Wikipedia’s Michigan 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 43 more

Universal Newsreel, National Archives (catalog record); some releases also via the Internet Archive. 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.

Films and books

On film

In books

And 51 more

Films: Wikidata (CC0) and Wikipedia’s lists and categories (CC BY-SA), about the program, its seasons, games and rivalries. 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 Michigan (12 claimed).

SeasonRecordConf.AP preAP finalCoachEloSP+
20264–⁠21–⁠216Kyle Whittingham161713.1
20259–⁠47–⁠21421Sherrone Moore, Biff Poggi165412.4
20248–⁠55–⁠49Sherrone Moore171410.6
202315–⁠09–⁠021Jesse Minter, Jay Harbaugh, Mike Hart, Sherrone Moore, Jim Harbaugh190831.3
202213–⁠19–⁠083Jim Harbaugh180732.0
202112–⁠28–⁠13Jim Harbaugh173923.4
20202–⁠42–⁠416Jim Harbaugh155110.7
20199–⁠46–⁠3718Jim Harbaugh169320.7
201810–⁠38–⁠11414Jim Harbaugh168622.0
20178–⁠55–⁠411Jim Harbaugh163919.6
201610–⁠37–⁠2710Jim Harbaugh172624.4
201510–⁠36–⁠212Jim Harbaugh168819.7
20145–⁠73–⁠5Brady Hoke14938.2
20137–⁠63–⁠517Brady Hoke159111.1
20128–⁠56–⁠2824Brady Hoke165620.5
201111–⁠26–⁠212Brady Hoke168920.0
20107–⁠63–⁠5Rich Rodriguez14887.7
20095–⁠71–⁠7Rich Rodriguez14438.2
20083–⁠92–⁠6Rich Rodriguez14841.6
20079–⁠46–⁠2518Lloyd Carr168313.3
200611–⁠27–⁠1148Lloyd Carr173522.6
20057–⁠55–⁠34Lloyd Carr164218.1
20049–⁠37–⁠1814Lloyd Carr170117.5
200310–⁠37–⁠146Lloyd Carr173924.0
200210–⁠36–⁠2129Lloyd Carr169621.0
Every season back to 1881 (115 more)
SeasonRecordConf.AP preAP finalCoachEloSP+
20018–⁠46–⁠21220Lloyd Carr166819.2
20009–⁠36–⁠2611Lloyd Carr173919.1
199910–⁠26–⁠285Lloyd Carr173924.6
199810–⁠37–⁠1512Lloyd Carr174919.0
199712–⁠08–⁠0141Lloyd Carr181926.4
19968–⁠45–⁠31420Lloyd Carr167018.6
19959–⁠45–⁠31417Lloyd Carr167820.0
19948–⁠45–⁠3512Gary Moeller168124.1
19938–⁠45–⁠3321Gary Moeller173521.0
19929–⁠0–⁠36–⁠0–⁠265Gary Moeller177924.7
199110–⁠28–⁠026Gary Moeller176428.6
19909–⁠36–⁠267Gary Moeller176122.5
198910–⁠28–⁠017Bo Schembechler174623.6
19889–⁠2–⁠17–⁠0–⁠1114Bo Schembechler173927.0
19878–⁠45–⁠3719Bo Schembechler167216.3
198611–⁠27–⁠128Bo Schembechler173122.2
198510–⁠1–⁠16–⁠1–⁠12Bo Schembechler175231.7
19846–⁠65–⁠414Bo Schembechler15679.4
19839–⁠38–⁠1108Bo Schembechler168719.3
19828–⁠48–⁠112Bo Schembechler166719.3
19819–⁠36–⁠3112Bo Schembechler174120.7
198010–⁠28–⁠0124Bo Schembechler176822.9
19798–⁠46–⁠2718Bo Schembechler168517.5
197810–⁠27–⁠165Bo Schembechler174523.0
197710–⁠27–⁠129Bo Schembechler173522.4
197610–⁠27–⁠123Bo Schembechler175129.0
19758–⁠2–⁠27–⁠138Bo Schembechler172519.2
197410–⁠17–⁠163Bo Schembechler176325.4
197310–⁠0–⁠17–⁠0–⁠156Bo Schembechler176827.7
197210–⁠17–⁠1106Bo Schembechler174121.9
197111–⁠18–⁠046Bo Schembechler173921.6
19709–⁠16–⁠189Bo Schembechler170420.7
19698–⁠36–⁠19Bo Schembechler1658
19688–⁠26–⁠112Bump Elliott1600
19674–⁠63–⁠4Bump Elliott1495
19666–⁠44–⁠3Bump Elliott1602
19654–⁠62–⁠54Bump Elliott1583
19649–⁠16–⁠14Bump Elliott1707
19633–⁠4–⁠22–⁠3–⁠2Bump Elliott1483
19622–⁠71–⁠6Bump Elliott1436
19616–⁠33–⁠3Bump Elliott1586
19605–⁠43–⁠4Bump Elliott1523
19594–⁠53–⁠4Bump Elliott1470
19582–⁠6–⁠11–⁠5–⁠1Bennie Oosterbaan1457
19575–⁠3–⁠13–⁠3–⁠16Bennie Oosterbaan1617
19567–⁠25–⁠287Bennie Oosterbaan1674
19557–⁠25–⁠2312Bennie Oosterbaan1604
19546–⁠35–⁠215Bennie Oosterbaan1601
19536–⁠33–⁠320Bennie Oosterbaan1592
19525–⁠44–⁠2Bennie Oosterbaan1574
19514–⁠54–⁠217Bennie Oosterbaan1576
19506–⁠3–⁠14–⁠1–⁠139Bennie Oosterbaan1692
19496–⁠2–⁠14–⁠1–⁠117Bennie Oosterbaan1722
19489–⁠06–⁠071Bennie Oosterbaan1802
194710–⁠06–⁠022Fritz Crisler1797
19466–⁠2–⁠15–⁠1–⁠146Fritz Crisler1702
19457–⁠35–⁠196Fritz Crisler1694
19448–⁠25–⁠2128Fritz Crisler1706
19438–⁠16–⁠023Fritz Crisler1703
19427–⁠33–⁠239Fritz Crisler1672
19416–⁠1–⁠13–⁠1–⁠165Fritz Crisler1703
19407–⁠13–⁠133Fritz Crisler1706
19396–⁠23–⁠2620Fritz Crisler1590
19386–⁠1–⁠13–⁠1–⁠11216Fritz Crisler1593
19374–⁠43–⁠3Harry Kipke1437
19361–⁠70–⁠5Harry Kipke1409
19354–⁠42–⁠3Harry Kipke1489
19341–⁠70–⁠6Harry Kipke1466
19337–⁠0–⁠15–⁠0–⁠1Harry Kipke1721
19328–⁠06–⁠0Harry Kipke1698
19318–⁠1–⁠15–⁠1Harry Kipke1636
19308–⁠0–⁠15–⁠0Harry Kipke1604
19295–⁠3–⁠11–⁠3–⁠1Harry Kipke1506
19283–⁠4–⁠12–⁠3Tad Wieman1518
19276–⁠23–⁠2Tad Wieman1659
19267–⁠15–⁠0Fielding Yost1691
19257–⁠15–⁠1Fielding Yost1699
19246–⁠24–⁠2George Little1648
19238–⁠04–⁠0Fielding Yost1696
19226–⁠0–⁠14–⁠0Fielding Yost1659
19215–⁠1–⁠12–⁠1–⁠1Fielding Yost1578
19205–⁠22–⁠2Fielding Yost1567
19193–⁠41–⁠4Fielding Yost1495
19185–⁠02–⁠0Fielding Yost1631
19178–⁠20–⁠1Fielding Yost1569
19167–⁠2Fielding Yost1522
19154–⁠3–⁠1Fielding Yost1469
19146–⁠3Fielding Yost1566
19136–⁠1Fielding Yost1625
19125–⁠2Fielding Yost1539
19115–⁠1–⁠2Fielding Yost1588
19103–⁠0–⁠3Fielding Yost1619
19096–⁠1Fielding Yost1625
19085–⁠2–⁠1Fielding Yost1579
19075–⁠1Fielding Yost1647
19064–⁠11–⁠0Fielding Yost1679
190512–⁠12–⁠1Fielding Yost1769
190410–⁠02–⁠0Fielding Yost1771
190311–⁠0–⁠13–⁠0–⁠1Fielding Yost1778
190211–⁠05–⁠0Fielding Yost1779
190111–⁠04–⁠0Fielding Yost1720
19007–⁠2–⁠13–⁠2Biff Lea1573
18998–⁠21–⁠1Gustave Ferbert1613
189810–⁠03–⁠0Gustave Ferbert1630
18976–⁠1–⁠12–⁠1Gustave Ferbert1612
18969–⁠12–⁠0William Ward1635
18958–⁠1William McCauley1620
18949–⁠1–⁠1William McCauley1578
18937–⁠31–⁠2Frank Barbour1553
18927–⁠51–⁠2Frank Barbour1434
1891few games on file0–⁠2Frank Crawford & Mike Murphy1394
1890few games on file0–⁠11415
1889few games on file0–⁠11419
18831–⁠41421
1881few games on file0–⁠31484

Officially 1,024–⁠364–⁠36 since 1879 (per Wikipedia, rechecked weekly); game by game here, 999–⁠360–⁠35 (−25 wins, −4 losses, −1 tie). Our file starts in 1881; the program began in 1879. Some games are missing from our source.

No season on file for 1882, 1884–⁠88: 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.