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2011 NCAA Division I FCS football season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American college football season

2011 NCAA Division I FCS season
Regular season
Number of teams126
DurationSeptember – November
Payton AwardBo Levi Mitchell,Eastern Washington
Buchanan AwardMatt Evans,New Hampshire
Playoff
DurationNovember 26 – December 17
Championship dateJanuary 7, 2012
Championship sitePizza Hut Park,Frisco, TX
ChampionNorth Dakota State
NCAA Division I FCS football seasons

The2011 NCAA Division I FCS football season, part ofcollege football in the United States, was organized by theNational Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) at theDivision IFootball Championship Subdivision (FCS) level. The season began on September 1, 2011, and concluded with the2012 NCAA Division I Football Championship Game on January 7, 2012, atPizza Hut Park inFrisco, Texas.North Dakota State won their first FCS championship, defeatingSam Houston State by a final score of 17–6.

Conference changes and new programs

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Main article:2010–12 NCAA conference realignment
School2010 conference2011 conference
LamarFCS IndependentSouthland
Old DominionCAA
Savannah StateMEAC
South AlabamaNew program+FCS Independent
UTSANew program
Texas StateSouthland

+ "unclassified" for 2009 (partial season) and 2010 (full season)

FCS team wins over FBS teams

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September 3:Richmond 23,Duke 21
September 3:Sacramento State 29,Oregon State 28OT
September 17:Indiana State 44,Western Kentucky 16
September 24:North Dakota State 37,Minnesota 24
September 24:Sam Houston State 48,New Mexico 45OT
September 24:Southern Utah 41,UNLV 16

Conference standings

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2011 Big Sky Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
No. 7Montana State $^ 7–1  10–3 
No.5Montana† ^ 5–1  6–2 
Portland State 5–3  7–4 
Eastern Washington 5–3  6–5 
Weber State 5–3  5–6 
Northern Arizona 3–5  4–7 
Sacramento State 3–5  4–7 
Idaho State* 1–7  2–9 
Northern Colorado 0–8  0–11 
  • $ – Conference champion
  • ^ – FCS playoff participant
  • † Montana vacated two conference wins, five total wins, their conference co-championship, and playoff participation (three games, including two of the five total wins) in 2011
    * Idaho State ineligible for FCS playoffs due toAPR violations
Rankings fromThe Sports Network poll, using Montana's later-diminished W–L record
2011 Big South Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
No. 18Stony Brook $^ 6–0  9–4 
No. 25Liberty 5–1  7–4 
Coastal Carolina 3–3  7–4 
Presbyterian 3–3  4–7 
Gardner–Webb 2–4  4–7 
VMI 2–4  2–9 
Charleston Southern 0–6  0–11 
  • $ – Conference champion
  • ^ – FCS playoff participant
Rankings fromThe Sports Network poll
2011 Colonial Athletic Association football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
No. 9Towson $^ 7–1  9–3 
No. 10Old Dominion ^ 6–2  10–3 
No. 8Maine ^ 6–2  9–4 
No. 11New Hampshire ^ 6–2  8–4 
No. 17Delaware 5–3  7–4 
No. 15James Madison ^ 5–3  8–5 
William & Mary 3–5  5–6 
Rhode Island 2–6  3–8 
Villanova 1–7  2–9 
Richmond 0–8  3–8 
UMass * 0–0  5–6 
  • $ – Conference champion
  • ^ – FCS playoff participant
  • * – UMass' conference record was 0–0 because they were transitioning to FBS.
Rankings fromThe Sports Network poll
2011 Great West Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
No. 23North Dakota + 3–1  8–3 
Cal Poly + 3–1  6–5 
South Dakota 2–2  6–5 
Southern Utah 1–3  6–5 
UC Davis 1–3  4–7 
  • + – Conference co-champions
Rankings fromThe Sports Network poll
2011 Ivy League football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
No. 16Harvard $ 7–0  9–1 
Brown 4–3  7–3 
Dartmouth 4–3  5–5 
Penn 4–3  5–5 
Yale 4–3  5–5 
Cornell 3–4  5–5 
Columbia 1–6  1–9 
Princeton 1–6  1–9 
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings fromThe Sports Network poll
2011 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
No. 19Norfolk State $^ 7–1  9–3 
Bethune–Cookman 6–2  8–3 
South Carolina State 6–2  7–4 
Florida A&M 5–3  7–4 
Hampton 5–3  7–4 
Howard 4–4  5–6 
Morgan State 4–4  5–6 
North Carolina A&T 4–4  5–6 
Delaware State 1–7  3–8 
North Carolina Central 1–7  2–9 
Savannah State 1–7  1–10 
  • $ – Conference champion
  • ^ – FCS playoff participant
Rankings fromThe Sports Network poll
2011 Missouri Valley Football Conference standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
No. 1North Dakota State +^ 7–1  14–1 
No. 6Northern Iowa +^ 7–1  10–3 
No. 20Illinois State 5–3  7–4 
Indiana State 4–4  6–5 
Youngstown State 4–4  6–5 
South Dakota State 4–4  5–6 
Southern Illinois 2–6  4–7 
Missouri State 2–6  2–9 
Western Illinois 1–7  2–9 
  • + – Conference co-champions
  • ^ – FCS playoff participant
Rankings fromThe Sports Network poll
2011 Northeast Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
Duquesne + 7–1  9–2 
Albany +^ 7–1  8–4 
Bryant 5–3  7–4 
Monmouth 4–4  5–6 
Wagner 4–4  4–7 
Sacred Heart 3–5  5–6 
Central Connecticut 3–5  4–7 
Robert Morris 2–6  2–9 
Saint Francis (PA) 1–7  2–9 
  • + – Conference co-champions
  • ^ – FCS playoff participant
2011 Ohio Valley Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
No. 21Tennessee Tech +^ 6–2  7–4 
Eastern Kentucky +^ 6–2  7–5 
Jacksonville State + 6–2  7–4 
Murray State 5–3  7–4 
Tennessee State 4–4  5–6 
UT Martin 4–4  5–6 
Austin Peay 2–6  3–8 
Southeast Missouri State 2–6  3–8 
Eastern Illinois 1–7  2–9 
  • + – Conference co-champions
  • ^ – FCS playoff participant
Rankings fromThe Sports Network poll
2011 Patriot League football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
No. 6Lehigh $^ 6–0  11–2 
Georgetown 4–2  8–3 
Holy Cross 4–2  6–5 
Bucknell 3–3  6–5 
Colgate 2–4  5–6 
Lafayette 2–4  4–7 
Fordham 0–6  1–10 
  • $ – Conference champion
  • ^ – FCS playoff participant
  • Fordham was ineligible for conference title because they offered football scholarships while other Patriot League members did not.
Rankings fromThe Sports Network poll
2011 Pioneer Football League standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
San Diego + 7–1  9–2 
Drake + 7–1  9–2 
Jacksonville 6–2  7–4 
Campbell 5–3  6–5 
Dayton 4–4  6–5 
Marist 3–5  4–7 
Butler 3–5  5–6 
Davidson 2–6  4–7 
Morehead State 2–6  3–8 
Valparaiso 1–7  1–10 
  • + – Conference co-champions
2011 Southern Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
No. 3Georgia Southern $^ 7–1  11–3 
No. 12Wofford ^ 6–2  8–4 
No. 9Appalachian State ^ 6–2  8–4 
Furman 5–3  6–5 
Samford 4–4  6–5 
Chattanooga 3–5  5–6 
Elon 3–5  5–6 
The Citadel 2–6  4–7 
Western Carolina 0–8  1–10 
  • $ – Conference champion
  • ^ – FCS playoff participant
Rankings fromThe Sports Network Poll
2011 Southland Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
No. 2Sam Houston State $^ 7–0  14–1 
No. 14Central Arkansas ^ 6–1  9–4 
Stephen F. Austin 5–2  6–5 
McNeese State 4–3  6–5 
Northwestern State 3–4  5–6 
Lamar 2–5  4–7 
Southeastern Louisiana 1–6  3–8 
Nicholls State 0–7  1–10 
  • $ – Conference champion
  • ^ – FCS playoff participant
Rankings fromThe Sports Network poll
2011 Southwestern Athletic Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
East Division
No. 21Jackson State x 7–2  9–2 
Alabama State x 7–2  8–3 
Alabama A&M xy 7–2  8–4 
Alcorn State 1–8  2–8 
Mississippi Valley State 1–8  1–10 
West Division
Grambling State xy$ 6–3  8–4 
Arkansas–Pine Bluff 5–4  6–5 
Prairie View A&M 5–4  5–6 
Southern 4–5  4–7 
Texas Southern 2–7  4–7 
Championship:Grambling State 16, Alabama A&M 15
  • $ – Conference champion
  • x – Division champion/co-champions
  • y – Championship game participant
  • Jackson State and Southern were ineligible to participate in the SWAC Championship Game due to lowAPR scores.
Rankings fromThe Sports Network Poll
2011 NCAA Division I FCS independents football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
South Alabama –  6–4 
Texas State –  6–6 
UTSA –  4–6 
Georgia State –  3–8 

Conference summaries

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Championship games

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ConferenceChampionRunner-upScoreOffensive Player of the YearDefensive Player of the Year
SWACGrambling StateAlabama A&M16–15[1]Casey Therriault (QB,Jackson State)Adrian Hamilton (DE,Prairie View A&M)
Cliff Exama (Grambling State)

Other conference winners

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Note: Records are regular-season only, and do not include playoff games.

ConferenceChampionRecordOffensive Player of the YearDefensive Player of the YearCoach of the Year
Big SkyMontana State9–2 (7–1)Bo Levi Mitchell (Eastern Washington)Caleb McSurdy (Montana)Robin Pflugrad (Montana)
Big SouthStony Brook8–3 (6–0)Miguel Maysonet (Stony Brook)Justin Bethel (Presbyterian)Chuck Priore (Stony Brook)
CAATowson9–2 (7–1)Kevin Decker (New Hampshire)Ronnie Cameron (Old Dominion)Rob Ambrose (Towson)
Great WestNorth Dakota
Cal Poly		8–3 (3–1)
6–5 (3–1)		Brad Sorensen (Southern Utah)Tyler Osborne (Southern Utah)Chris Mussman (North Dakota)
IvyHarvard9–1 (7–0)Jeff Mathews (Cornell)Josue Ortiz (Harvard)
MEACNorfolk State9–2 (7–1)Mike Mayhew (North Carolina A&T)
Chris Walley (Norfolk State)		Ryan Davis (Bethune–Cookman)Pete Adrian (Norfolk State)
MVFCNorth Dakota State
Northern Iowa		10–1 (7–1)
9–2 (7–1)		Shakir Bell (Indiana State)L. J. Fort (Northern Iowa)Craig Bohl (North Dakota State)
NECDuquesne
Albany		9–2 (7–1)
8–3 (7–1)		Jordan Brown (Bryant)Serge Kona (Duquesne)Bob Ford (Albany)
OVCTennessee Tech
Eastern Kentucky
Jacksonville State		7–3 (6–2)
7–4 (6–2)
7–4 (6–2)		Tim Benford (Tennessee Tech)Rico Council (Tennessee State)Watson Brown (Tennessee Tech)
PatriotLehigh10–1 (6–0)Chris Lum (Lehigh)Andrew Schaetzke (Georgetown)Kevin Kelly (Georgetown)
PioneerSan Diego
Drake		9–2 (7–1)Mike Piatkowski (Drake)Blake Oliaro (San Diego)Ron Caragher (San Diego)
SouthernGeorgia Southern9–2 (7–1)Eric Breitenstein (Wofford)Brent Russell (Georgia Southern)Jeff Monken (Georgia Southern)
SouthlandSam Houston State11–0 (7–0)Richard Sincere (Sam Houston State)Darnell Taylor (Sam Houston State)Willie Fritz (Sam Houston State)

Playoff qualifiers

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Automatic berths for conference champions

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At large qualifiers

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No teams from the conferences that do not have automatic bids—currently theGreat West Conference andPioneer Football League—received bids.

Abstains

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Postseason

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NCAA Division I playoff bracket

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First Round
November 26
Campus sites		Second Round
December 3
Campus sites		Quarterfinals
December 9 and December 10
Campus sites		Semifinals
December 16 and December 17
Campus sites		National Championship Game

January 7
Pizza Hut Park,
Frisco, Texas

Stony Brook27
Albany281Sam Houston State*34
Stony Brook*311Sam Houston State*49
Montana State13
New Hampshire25
Montana State*26
1Sam Houston State*31
4Montana28
Central Arkansas14
Central Arkansas344Montana*41
Tennessee Tech*144Montana*48
5Northern Iowa10
Wofford21
5Northern Iowa*28
1Sam Houston State6
2North Dakota State17
James Madison14
James Madison202North Dakota State*26
Eastern Kentucky*172North Dakota State*24
Lehigh0
Lehigh40
Towson*38
2North Dakota State*35
3Georgia Southern7
Old Dominion48
Norfolk State183Georgia Southern*55
Old Dominion*353Georgia Southern*35
Maine23
Maine34
Appalachian State*12

*Host institution

SWAC Championship Game

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Main article:SWAC Championship Game
DateLocationVenueWest Div. ChampionEast Div. ChampionResult
December 10Birmingham, AlabamaLegion FieldGrambling StateAlabama A&MGSU 16 – AAMU 15[1]

Conference summaries

[edit]

Championship games

[edit]
ConferenceChampionRunner-upScoreOffensive Player of the YearDefensive Player of the Year
SWACGrambling StateAlabama A&M16–15[1]Casey Therriault (QB,Jackson State)Adrian Hamilton (DE,Prairie View A&M)
Cliff Exama (Grambling State)

Other conference winners

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Note: Records are regular-season only, and do not include playoff games.

ConferenceChampionRecordOffensive Player of the YearDefensive Player of the YearCoach of the Year
Big SkyMontana State9–2 (7–1)Bo Levi Mitchell (Eastern Washington)Caleb McSurdy (Montana)Robin Pflugrad (Montana)
Big SouthStony Brook8–3 (6–0)Miguel Maysonet (Stony Brook)Justin Bethel (Presbyterian)Chuck Priore (Stony Brook)
CAATowson9–2 (7–1)Kevin Decker (New Hampshire)Ronnie Cameron (Old Dominion)Rob Ambrose (Towson)
Great WestNorth Dakota
Cal Poly		8–3 (3–1)
6–5 (3–1)		Brad Sorensen (Southern Utah)Tyler Osborne (Southern Utah)Chris Mussman (North Dakota)
IvyHarvard7–0 (9–1)Jeff Mathews (Cornell)Josue Ortiz (Harvard)
MEACNorfolk State9–2 (7–1)Mike Mayhew (North Carolina A&T)
Chris Walley (Norfolk State)		Ryan Davis (Bethune–Cookman)Pete Adrian (Norfolk State)
MVFCNorth Dakota State
Northern Iowa		10–1 (7–1)
9–2 (7–1)		Shakir Bell (Indiana State)L. J. Fort (Northern Iowa)Craig Bohl (North Dakota State)
NECDuquesne
Albany		9–2 (7–1)
8–3 (7–1)		Jordan Brown (Bryant)Serge Kona (Duquesne)Bob Ford (Albany)
OVCTennessee Tech
Eastern Kentucky
Jacksonville State		7–3 (6–2)
7–4 (6–2)
7–4 (6–2)		Tim Benford (Tennessee Tech)Rico Council (Tennessee State)Watson Brown (Tennessee Tech)
PatriotLehigh10–1 (6–0)Chris Lum (Lehigh)Andrew Schaetzke (Georgetown)Kevin Kelly (Georgetown)
PioneerSan Diego
Drake		9–2 (7–1)Mike Piatkowski (Drake)Blake Oliaro (San Diego)Ron Caragher (San Diego)
SouthernGeorgia Southern9–2 (7–1)Eric Breitenstein (Wofford)Brent Russell (Georgia Southern)Jeff Monken (Georgia Southern)
SouthlandSam Houston State11–0 (7–0)Richard Sincere (Sam Houston State)Darnell Taylor (Sam Houston State)Willie Fritz (Sam Houston State)

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcBenson, Reggie (December 10, 2011)."Bulldogs come up short again against Tigers".The Huntsville Times. RetrievedDecember 10, 2011.
Pre-NCAA
NCAA pre-divisional
NCAA University Division
NCAA Division I
NCAA Division I-A/FBS
NCAA Division I-AA/FCS
NCAA College Division
NCAA Division II
NCAA Division III
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