2010 Morehead State

5–⁠5 (4–⁠3 Pioneer Football League). The season’s Wikipedia article records 5–⁠6, over 11 games to the 10 on file here.

Schedule and results

Morehead State in 2010, game by game: lost at James Madison 7–48; won vs. Saint Francis 31–21; won at Marist 45–39; lost vs. Georgia State 10–37; lost vs. Davidson 10–17; won at Butler 21–20; lost vs. Jacksonville 17–61; lost at San Diego 0–34; won vs. Valparaiso 37–15; won vs. Campbell 30–24+22−44Lost 7–48 at James Madison-41James MadisonWon 31–21 vs. Saint Francis+10Saint FrancisWon 45–39 at Marist+6MaristLost 10–37 vs. Georgia State-27Georgia StateLost 10–17 vs. Davidson-7DavidsonWon 21–20 at Butler+1ButlerLost 17–61 vs. Jacksonville-44JacksonvilleLost 0–34 at San Diego-34San DiegoWon 37–15 vs. Valparaiso+22ValparaisoWon 30–24 vs. Campbell+6Campbell
Each game’s margin, wins above the line and losses below.

Elo: a pregame chance from scores alone.

How it ended: Beat Campbell 30–⁠24; unranked in the final AP poll; 5th in the Pioneer Football League.

In program history: The 20th-best season in program history by end-of-season Elo (of 45 on file).

Games missing from our records

Wikipedia’s season articles list one game of Morehead State’s 2010 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. Where two sources give a game alike (both teams’ articles or records, or an article and the guide), both are named.

DateOpponentResultSource
Sep 18atDaytonL 28–⁠34Dayton’s article, Morehead State’s article
Record
5–⁠5
Conference
4–⁠3 5th in Pioneer Football League
AP final
Unranked
Points
208–⁠316
Coach
—
Elo
1184 −32 this season
SP+ rating
—
SRS
−46.3 No. 117 of 124 in FCS
Recruiting class
—

2010 Pioneer Football League standings

Conference page
TeamConf.OverallAP final
Jacksonville8–⁠09–⁠1
Dayton7–⁠09–⁠1
Drake6–⁠27–⁠4
San Diego5–⁠35–⁠6
Morehead State4–⁠35–⁠5
Campbell2–⁠53–⁠7
Davidson2–⁠52–⁠8
Butler2–⁠63–⁠7
Marist2–⁠63–⁠8
Valparaiso0–⁠80–⁠10

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