Nebraska Cornhuskers

Big TenLincoln, NEMemorial Stadium (Lincoln, NE)

2026: 5–⁠2 (2–⁠2 Big Ten). Last: lost at Oregon 17–⁠14. Next: Washington, Saturday, Oct 31.

  1. W 49–⁠21Ohio
  2. W 56–⁠7Bowling Green
  3. W 34–⁠7North Dakota
  4. W 31–⁠13at Michigan State
  5. W 48–⁠23Maryland
  6. L 17–⁠20No. 7 Indiana
  7. L 14–⁠17at Oregon
  8. Oct 31Washington
  9. Nov 6at Illinois
  10. Nov 14at Rutgers
  11. Nov 21Ohio State
  12. Nov 27at Iowa
  • No. 8 in all-time wins
  • Outfitted by Adidas
  • Sudler Trophy, 1996

Nebraska has played football since 1890 and is 902–⁠416–⁠38 in the 1,356 games on record here, which start in 1892. Nebraska claims five national championships (1970, 1971, 1994, 1995, 1997). The Cornhuskers have finished No. 1 in the final AP poll four times, most recently in 1995. They have won 29 Big Eight Conference titles (the last in 1995), plus 12 Missouri Valley Conference titles, three Western Interstate University Football Association titles, two Big 12 Conference titles, counting shared titles. The Heisman Trophy has been won here three times, most recently by Eric Crouch in 2001. Since 1936, the NFL Draft has taken 255 players from here in its first seven rounds, 33 of them in the first round. The AAFC and AFL drafts also took five players from here. The College Football Hall of Fame holds 21 players and 7 coaches from Nebraska. Tom Osborne (1973–⁠1997) won more games here than any other coach: 255. The most-played rival is Kansas: 117 meetings, Nebraska leads 91–⁠23–⁠3. This season, under Matt Rhule, they’re 5–⁠2.

Memorial Stadium (Lincoln, NE) in Lincoln
Memorial Stadium (Lincoln, NE)Photo: HuskerPower, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons

From the numbers

  • Nebraska is one of five FBS teams that have led at halftime of every game this season, with Ohio State, SMU, Utah and Virginia Tech.

Computed from every game through Oct 18 and the score after every scoring play; a note appears only when few teams share it. All the numbers.

On this date in 2024Nebraska lost to No. 16 Indiana 56–⁠7 on the road.

Résumé

All-time record
936–⁠437–⁠40 official; 902–⁠416–⁠38 on file; how we count
Postseason
29–⁠29 bowls, title games, playoff
AP No. 1 finishes
4
Weeks at No. 1
66 of 680 ranked
Elo now
1598 32nd of 138 FBS
Computer rankings
Massey No. 24 · Composite No. 20 in FBS, Oct 17; down 1 since Oct 11. From Massey Ratings
Best season by Elo
1995 rated 1896
Conference titles
46 last in 1999
Bowl record
27–⁠28 official, bowls only
Seasons
129 since 1892, 1,356 games

Identity

Fight song
Hail Varsity
Student section
Boneyard
Apparel
Adidas

2026 season 5–⁠2

RosterFull 2026 season
DateOpponentResultElo
Sep 5vsOhioW 49–⁠2146%
Sep 12vsBowling GreenW 56–⁠776%
Sep 19vsNorth DakotaW 34–⁠773%
Sep 26atMichigan StateW 31–⁠1355%
Oct 3vsMarylandW 48–⁠2379%
Oct 10vs7IndianaL 17–⁠2033%
Oct 17atOregonL 14–⁠1731%
Oct 31vsWashingtonPreview58%
Nov 6atIllinoisPreview51%
Nov 14atRutgersPreview64%
Nov 21vsOhio StatePreview31%
Nov 27atIowaPreview33%

Elo: a pregame chance from scores alone.

This season, game by game

Nebraska’s Elo through 2026: 1505 going into the opener, 1598 after the latest game.150015251550157516001625Elo 1505 going in; beat Ohio 49–21Elo 1542 going in; beat Bowling Green 56–7Elo 1559 going in; beat North Dakota 34–7Elo 1576 going in; beat Michigan State 31–13Elo 1602 going in; beat Maryland 48–23Elo 1614 going in; lost to Indiana 20–17Elo 1606 going in; lost to Oregon 17–14Now: Elo 1598 after the latest game1598
Elo going into each game, then after the latest. Filled dots: wins; open: losses. Dashed line: 1500, an average FBS team.

Future schedule

2027–⁠34
20292 games: 1 home, 1 away, non-conference only
20302 games: 2 home, non-conference only
20311 game: 1 away, non-conference only
20322 games: 2 home, non-conference only
20331 game: 1 away, non-conference only
20341 game: 1 home, non-conference only

Nebraska’s announced games beyond the seasons on our schedule, the next 8 seasons (1 more listed), as its Wikipedia article lists them. 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).

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 Nebraska.

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

Around the program

Apparel
Adidas · Official source
Mascot
Herbie Husker and Lil’ Red · Official source
Student section
Boneyard · Official source
Athletic director
Troy Dannen · Official source
Offensive coordinator
Dana Holgorsen · Official source
Defensive coordinator
Rob Aurich · Official source
NIL collective
1890 Nebraska · 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

Adidas.

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

Program strength since 1892

Best seasons ever
Nebraska end-of-season Elo from 1892 to 2026, best in 1995 at 1896.130015001700190019001920194019601980200020201995 peak: Elo 1896
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
Matt Rhule2023–⁠202624–⁠21
Mickey Joseph20223–⁠6
Scott Frost2018–⁠202216–⁠31
Mike Riley2015–⁠201719–⁠19
Barney Cotton20140–⁠1
Bo Pelini2003–⁠201467–⁠27
Bill Callahan2004–⁠200727–⁠22
Frank Solich1998–⁠200358–⁠19
Tom Osborne1973–⁠1997255–⁠49–⁠3
Bob Devaney1962–⁠1972101–⁠20–⁠2
William Jennings1957–⁠196115–⁠34–⁠1
Pete Elliott19564–⁠6
William Glassford1949–⁠195530–⁠35–⁠4
Potsy Clark1945–⁠19486–⁠13
Bernie Masterson1946–⁠19475–⁠13
Adolph Lewandowski1943–⁠19444–⁠12
Glenn Presnell19423–⁠7
Biff Jones1937–⁠194128–⁠14–⁠4
Dana Bible1929–⁠193650–⁠15–⁠7
Ernest Bearg1925–⁠192823–⁠7–⁠3
Fred Dawson1921–⁠192423–⁠7–⁠2
Henry Schulte1919–⁠19208–⁠6–⁠3
William Kline19182–⁠3–⁠1
Edward Stewart1916–⁠191711–⁠4
Jumbo Stiehm1911–⁠191535–⁠2–⁠3
King Cole1907–⁠191025–⁠8–⁠3
Amos Foster19066–⁠4
Walter Booth1900–⁠190553–⁠8–⁠2
Alonzo Edwin Branch18990–⁠3
J.S. Williams18921–⁠0

Most-played series

All rivalries
OpponentGamesNEB record
Kansas11791–⁠23–⁠3 ‡
Iowa State10586–⁠17–⁠2 ‡
Missouri10465–⁠36–⁠3 ‡
Kansas State9578–⁠15–⁠2 †
Oklahoma8838–⁠47–⁠3
Colorado7249–⁠21–⁠2
Minnesota6525–⁠38–⁠2
Iowa4726–⁠20–⁠1

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: Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Colorado, Missouri, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Miami.

The trophy it holds: Freedom Trophy (Wisconsin, since 2024). Who holds each comes from the games on file; the trophies from Wikipedia.

Every opponent (146)

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

46, counting shared titles
Big 12 Conference 2
1997, 1999
Big Eight Conference 29
1928, 1929, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1940, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1969 (shared), 1970, 1971, 1972 (shared), 1975 (shared), 1978 (shared), 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984 (shared), 1988, 1991 (shared), 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995
Missouri Valley Conference 12
1907, 1910, 1911 (shared), 1912 (shared), 1913 (shared), 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1921, 1922, 1923 (shared)
Western Interstate University Football Association 3
1894 (shared), 1895 (shared), 1897
Big Ten Legends 1
2012
Big 12 North 9
1996, 1997, 1999 (tied), 2000 (tied), 2001 (tied), 2006, 2008 (tied), 2009, 2010 (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 1890–⁠1891
  2. Western Interstate University Football Conference 1892–⁠1897
  3. Independent 1898–⁠1906
  4. Missouri Valley Conference 1907–⁠1918
  5. Independent 1919–⁠1920
  6. Missouri Valley Conference 1921–⁠1927
  7. Big Six 1928–⁠1947
  8. Big Seven 1948–⁠1957
  9. Big Eight 1958–⁠1995
  10. Big 12 1996–⁠2010
  11. Big Ten since 2011
  • 1928Joined the Big Six from the Missouri Valley Conference. Source
  • 1996Joined the Big 12 from the Big Eight. Source
  • 2011Joined the Big Ten from the Big 12, announced June 11, 2010. Source

Nebraska’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
2009Ndamukong Suh DTOutland, Lombardi, Nagurski, Bednarik
2001Eric Crouch QBHeisman, Walter Camp, Davey O’Brien
2000Dominic Raiola CRimington
2000Kyle Vanden Bosch DECampbell Trophy
1997Aaron Taylor OGOutland
1997Grant Wistrom DELombardi
1995Tommie Frazier QBUnitas Golden Arm
1994Zach Wiegert OTOutland
1994Rob Zatechka OGCampbell Trophy
1993Trev Alberts LBButkus
1992Will Shields OGOutland
1983Mike Rozier RBHeisman, Maxwell, Walter Camp
1983Dean Steinkuhler OGOutland, Lombardi
1982Dave Rimington COutland, Lombardi
1981Dave Rimington COutland
1978Tom Osborne coachBobby Dodd Award
1972Johnny Rodgers WR/RBHeisman, Walter Camp
1972Rich Glover MGOutland, Lombardi
1971Larry Jacobson DTOutland
1971Bob Devaney coachEddie Robinson, Walter Camp Coach

Consensus All-Americans 54

2010Prince Amukamara CB
2009Ndamukong Suh DT
2001Toniu Fonoti OG
2000Dominic Raiola C
1999Ralph Brown CB
1997Aaron Taylor C/OG
1997Grant Wistrom DE
1997Jason Peter DL
1996Aaron Taylor C/OG
1996Grant Wistrom DE
1995Tommie Frazier QB
1994Brenden Stai OL
1994Ed Stewart LB
1994Zach Wiegert OT
1993Trev Alberts LB
1992Will Shields OG
1989Jake Young C
1988Broderick Thomas LB
1988Jake Young C
1986Danny Noonan DT
1984Mark Traynowicz C
1983Dean Steinkuhler OG
1983Irving Fryar WR
1983Mike Rozier RB
1982Dave Rimington C
1982Mike Rozier RB
1981Dave Rimington C
1980Jarvis Redwine RB
1980Randy Schleusener OG
1979Junior Miller TE
1978Kelvin Clark OT
1976Dave Butterfield DB
1975Rik Bonness C
1974Marvin Crenshaw OT
1973John Dutton DE
1972Johnny Rodgers RB
1972Rich Glover MG
1972Willie Harper DE
1971Johnny Rodgers RB
1971Larry Jacobson DT
1971Willie Harper DE
1970Bob Newton OT
1967Wayne Meylan LB
1966LaVerne Allers OG
1966Wayne Meylan LB
1965Freeman White E
1965Walt Barnes DT
1964Larry Kramer OT
1963Bob Brown OG
1936Sam Francis FB
1933George Sauer FB
1925Ed Weir OT
1924Ed Weir OT
1915Guy Chamberlin E

Led the nation 10

1995Ahman Green yards per carry (7.7)
1991Calvin Jones yards per carry (8.3)
1986Rod Smith punt return average (18.9)
1985Tom Rathman yards per carry (7.5)
1983Mike Rozier rushing yards (2,148 yds), rushing touchdowns (29 TD), points (174 pts), points per game (14.50)
1971Jerry Tagge passer rating (150.9)
1970Jerry Tagge passer rating (149.0)
1960Pat Fischer punt return average (21.2)
1954William Greenlaw yards per carry (7.6)
1950Bobby Reynolds points (157 pts), points per game (17.44)

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

Heisman runners-up and finalists

The votes
2009Ndamukong Suh DT4th
1995Tommie Frazier QB2nd
1983Turner Gill QB4th
1982Dave Rimington C5th
1974David Humm QB5th
1972Rich Glover MG3rd
1950Bobby Reynolds RB5th
1936Sam Francis RB2nd

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

In the Hall of Fame

Every inductee
Players
21
Coaches
7
2026Ndamukong Suh DT
2024Frank Solich coach here, 1998–⁠2003
2022Zach Wiegert OT
2020Eric Crouch QB
2018Aaron Taylor OG
2015Trev Alberts LB
2013Tommie Frazier QB
2011Will Shields OG
2009Grant Wistrom DE
2006Mike Rozier RB
2000Johnny Rodgers WR/RB
1998Tom Osborne coach here, 1973–⁠1997
1997Dave Rimington C
1995Rich Glover MG
1993Bob Brown OG
1991Wayne Meylan LB
1988Forrest Behm OT
1984Bobby Reynolds RB
1981Bob Devaney coach here, 1962–⁠1972
1977Sam Francis FB
1973Clarence Swanson E
1962Guy Chamberlin E
1955Edward N. Robinson coach, career 1898–⁠1925
1954Biff Jones coach here, 1937–⁠1941
1954George Sauer FB
1951Dana X. Bible coach here, 1929–⁠1936
1951Ed Weir OT
1951Fielding H. Yost coach, career 1898–⁠1926

In the draft

By college
NFL picks, rounds 1–⁠7
255 since 1936
First-round picks
33
AAFC and AFL picks
5 1948, 1961, 1964
2011Prince Amukamara CBNo. 19, New York Giants
2010Ndamukong Suh DTNo. 2, Detroit Lions
2007Adam Carriker DENo. 13, St. Louis Rams
2005Fabian Washington DBNo. 23, Oakland Raiders
1998Grant Wistrom DENo. 6, St. Louis Rams
1998Jason Peter DENo. 14, Carolina Panthers
1997Michael Booker DBNo. 11, Atlanta Falcons
1996Lawrence Phillips RBNo. 6, St. Louis Rams

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

The school

University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Enrollment
24,393 19,701 undergraduates, fall 2024
Where
Lincoln, Nebraska
Public or private
Public Research 1
Founded
1869
Graduates’ median earnings
$56,887 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 @huskerfootballInstagram @huskerfootballTikTok @huskerfootballFacebook HuskerFootball

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

Voices

play-by-play
  1. from 1994John Bishop radio

From the announcers’ Wikipedia articles (CC BY-SA), with the years as each article gives them: those in Wikipedia’s Nebraska 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 1 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 33 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 Nebraska (5 claimed).

SeasonRecordConf.AP preAP finalCoachEloSP+
20265–⁠22–⁠2Matt Rhule159816.9
20257–⁠64–⁠5Matt Rhule15076.2
20247–⁠63–⁠6Matt Rhule15255.5
20235–⁠73–⁠6Matt Rhule14700.3
20224–⁠83–⁠6Scott Frost, Mickey Joseph1456-1.2
20213–⁠91–⁠8Scott Frost146010.3
20203–⁠53–⁠5Scott Frost14757.7
20195–⁠73–⁠624Scott Frost14862.6
20184–⁠83–⁠6Scott Frost14725.4
20174–⁠83–⁠6Mike Riley14462.5
20169–⁠46–⁠3Mike Riley159310.3
20156–⁠73–⁠5Mike Riley159211.1
20149–⁠45–⁠322Bo Pelini, Barney Cotton163713.1
20139–⁠45–⁠318Bo Pelini159711.6
201210–⁠47–⁠11725Bo Pelini164020.3
20119–⁠45–⁠31024Bo Pelini164414.5
201010–⁠46–⁠2820Bo Pelini167318.8
200910–⁠46–⁠22414Bo Pelini171619.9
20089–⁠45–⁠3Bo Pelini162218.9
20075–⁠72–⁠620Bill Callahan149410.0
20069–⁠56–⁠220Bill Callahan162614.7
20058–⁠44–⁠424Bill Callahan158610.3
20045–⁠63–⁠5Bill Callahan15301.9
200310–⁠35–⁠319Frank Solich, Bo Pelini164414.7
20027–⁠73–⁠510Frank Solich15588.2
Every season back to 1892 (104 more)
SeasonRecordConf.AP preAP finalCoachEloSP+
200111–⁠27–⁠148Frank Solich174223.0
200010–⁠26–⁠218Frank Solich177724.9
199912–⁠17–⁠163Frank Solich183530.1
19989–⁠45–⁠3419Frank Solich173922.7
199713–⁠08–⁠062Tom Osborne188031.4
199611–⁠28–⁠016Tom Osborne183834.6
199512–⁠07–⁠021Tom Osborne189636.4
199413–⁠07–⁠041Tom Osborne184328.6
199311–⁠17–⁠083Tom Osborne174430.0
19929–⁠36–⁠11114Tom Osborne170226.8
19919–⁠2–⁠16–⁠0–⁠11515Tom Osborne169824.0
19909–⁠35–⁠2724Tom Osborne165520.2
198910–⁠26–⁠1311Tom Osborne173422.2
198811–⁠27–⁠0210Tom Osborne175921.7
198710–⁠26–⁠126Tom Osborne175329.4
198610–⁠25–⁠285Tom Osborne173723.5
19859–⁠36–⁠1911Tom Osborne171122.7
198410–⁠26–⁠124Tom Osborne176923.0
198312–⁠17–⁠012Tom Osborne183232.0
198212–⁠17–⁠043Tom Osborne180328.6
19819–⁠37–⁠0611Tom Osborne175528.2
198010–⁠26–⁠177Tom Osborne175935.0
197910–⁠26–⁠189Tom Osborne172825.5
19789–⁠36–⁠1108Tom Osborne172126.0
19779–⁠35–⁠21512Tom Osborne170623.0
19769–⁠3–⁠14–⁠319Tom Osborne169020.5
197510–⁠26–⁠179Tom Osborne173623.6
19749–⁠35–⁠279Tom Osborne173619.3
19739–⁠2–⁠14–⁠2–⁠147Tom Osborne178430.0
19729–⁠2–⁠15–⁠1–⁠114Bob Devaney182031.4
197113–⁠07–⁠021Bob Devaney187138.5
197011–⁠0–⁠17–⁠091Bob Devaney180030.0
19699–⁠26–⁠111Bob Devaney1698
19686–⁠43–⁠414Bob Devaney1553
19676–⁠43–⁠4Bob Devaney1600
19669–⁠26–⁠136Bob Devaney1699
196510–⁠17–⁠015Bob Devaney1706
19649–⁠26–⁠16Bob Devaney1679
196310–⁠17–⁠06Bob Devaney1691
19629–⁠25–⁠2Bob Devaney1595
19613–⁠6–⁠12–⁠5William Jennings1403
19604–⁠62–⁠5William Jennings1407
19594–⁠62–⁠4William Jennings1370
19583–⁠71–⁠5William Jennings1356
19571–⁠91–⁠5William Jennings1337
19564–⁠63–⁠3Pete Elliott1433
19555–⁠55–⁠1William Glassford1488
19546–⁠54–⁠2William Glassford1483
19533–⁠6–⁠12–⁠4William Glassford1415
19525–⁠4–⁠13–⁠2–⁠1William Glassford1441
19511–⁠8–⁠11–⁠4–⁠112William Glassford1383
19506–⁠2–⁠14–⁠217William Glassford1543
19494–⁠53–⁠3William Glassford1413
19482–⁠82–⁠4Potsy Clark1326
19472–⁠72–⁠3Bernie Masterson1357
19463–⁠63–⁠2Bernie Masterson1396
19454–⁠52–⁠3Potsy Clark1390
19442–⁠62–⁠3Adolph Lewandowski1328
19432–⁠62–⁠3Adolph Lewandowski1325
19423–⁠73–⁠2Glenn Presnell1395
19414–⁠53–⁠215Biff Jones1532
19408–⁠25–⁠07Biff Jones1670
19397–⁠1–⁠14–⁠11618Biff Jones1644
19383–⁠5–⁠12–⁠3Biff Jones1570
19376–⁠1–⁠23–⁠0–⁠2811Biff Jones1666
19367–⁠25–⁠0159Dana Bible1667
19356–⁠2–⁠14–⁠0–⁠1Dana Bible1621
19346–⁠34–⁠1Dana Bible1581
19338–⁠15–⁠0Dana Bible1698
19327–⁠1–⁠15–⁠0Dana Bible1657
19318–⁠25–⁠0Dana Bible1624
19304–⁠3–⁠22–⁠2–⁠1Dana Bible1594
19294–⁠1–⁠33–⁠0–⁠2Dana Bible1637
19287–⁠1–⁠15–⁠0Ernest Bearg1684
19276–⁠24–⁠1Ernest Bearg1661
19266–⁠25–⁠1Ernest Bearg1629
19254–⁠2–⁠22–⁠2–⁠1Ernest Bearg1636
19245–⁠33–⁠1Fred Dawson1633
19234–⁠2–⁠23–⁠0–⁠2Fred Dawson1651
19227–⁠15–⁠0Fred Dawson1726
19217–⁠13–⁠0Fred Dawson1681
19205–⁠3–⁠1Henry Schulte1542
19193–⁠3–⁠2Henry Schulte1517
19182–⁠3–⁠11–⁠1William Kline1488
19175–⁠22–⁠0Edward Stewart1642
19166–⁠23–⁠1Edward Stewart1640
19158–⁠04–⁠0Jumbo Stiehm1720
19147–⁠0–⁠13–⁠0Jumbo Stiehm1694
19138–⁠03–⁠0Jumbo Stiehm1669
19127–⁠12–⁠0Jumbo Stiehm1619
19115–⁠1–⁠22–⁠0–⁠1Jumbo Stiehm1618
19107–⁠12–⁠0King Cole1580
19093–⁠3–⁠20–⁠1King Cole1475
19087–⁠2–⁠11–⁠1King Cole1558
19078–⁠21–⁠0King Cole1585
19066–⁠4Amos Foster1567
19059–⁠2Walter Booth1652
19049–⁠3Walter Booth1660
190311–⁠0Walter Booth1716
190210–⁠0Walter Booth1653
19017–⁠2Walter Booth1555
19007–⁠1–⁠2Walter Booth1542
1899few games on file0–⁠3Alonzo Edwin Branch1412
1892few games on file1–⁠0J.S. Williams1516

Officially 936–⁠437–⁠40 since 1890 (per Wikipedia, as of 10/10/26); game by game here, 902–⁠416–⁠38 (−34 wins, −21 losses, −2 ties). Our file starts in 1892; the program began in 1890. Some games are missing from our source.

No season on file for 1893–⁠98: 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.