
1933 Tennessee
7–3 (5–2 Southeastern Conference), coached by Bob Neyland. Share
Schedule and results
- Biggest winBeat Ole Miss 35–6Nov 11
By 29 points, its widest win.
| Date | Opponent | Result | Elo |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sep 30 | vs | W 27–0 | 72% |
| Oct 7 | vs | W 20–0 | 89% |
| Oct 14 | at | L 2–10 | 57% |
| Oct 21 | vs | L 6–12 | 62% |
| Oct 28 | vs | W 13–6 | 76% |
| Nov 4 | atGeorge Washington | W 13–0 | 69% |
| Nov 11 | vs | W 35–6 | 78% |
| Nov 18 | vs | W 33–6 | 69% |
| Nov 30 | at | W 27–0 | 72% |
| Dec 9 | at | L 0–7 | 55% |
Elo: a pregame chance from scores alone.
How it ended: Lost to LSU 7–0; 4th in the Southeastern Conference.
In program history: The 32nd-best season in program history by end-of-season Elo (of 123 on file).
Players on this team
Before 2004 our records hold honors and the draft; these are the players whose college years here, from their Wikipedia articles or their honors, include 1933.
- Record
- 7–3
- Conference
- 5–2 4th in Southeastern Conference
- AP poll
- Began in 1936
- Points
- 176–47
- Coach
- Bob Neyland
- Elo
- 1696 +25 this season
- SP+ rating
- —
- SRS
- 14.1 No. 18 of 126 major-college teams
- Recruiting class
- —
- Captain
- Talmadge Maples
- Offense
- Single-wing
All-SEC
2 first team, 1 second teamFirst team
Talmadge MaplesCAP-1; UP-1
Beattie FeathersRBAP-1; UP-1
Second team
J.B. EllisOGAP-2; UP-2
From Wikipedia’s 1933 all-conference team article, with the selectors that named each player (AP-1: the Associated Press’s first team).
1933 Southeastern Conference standings
Conference page| Team | Conf. | Overall | AP final |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5–0–1 | 7–1–1 | ||
| 3–0–2 | 7–0–3 | ||
| 3–1 | 8–2 | ||
| 5–2 | 7–3 | ||
| 4–2–1 | 6–3–1 | ||
| 2–2–1 | 6–3–2 | ||
| 2–2–2 | 4–3–3 | ||
| 2–2 | 5–5 | ||
| 2–3 | 5–3–1 | ||
| 2–3 | 5–5 | ||
| 2–5 | 5–5 | ||
| 1–5–1 | 3–6–1 | ||
| Sewanee | 0–6 | 3–6 |
Ordered by conference winning percentage, then conference wins. Division splits and tiebreakers aren’t applied.