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List of Alabama Crimson Tide football seasons

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Black & white image illustrating 17 American football players in their uniforms with both a single "A" and "UA" visible.
Since the team's founding in1892, Alabama has played in over 1,100 sanctioned football games.
Several American football players in red and white uniforms in action at the mid-field area of the stadium with a large logo visible on the field. Players are visible on both sidelines with the edge of the spectator stands also visible.
50-yard line action during the2010 BCS National Championship Game

TheAlabama Crimson Tide are acollege football team that competes as part of theNational Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division IFootball Bowl Subdivision, representing theUniversity of Alabama in the Western Division of theSoutheastern Conference (SEC). Alabama has played their home games atBryant–Denny Stadium inTuscaloosa,Alabama since 1929.[1]

The Crimson Tide acknowledge 18national championships, from various and legitimate organizations of their time, 13 of which were awarded by the AP or Coaches' wire-service polls.[2] Alabama has 32 conference championships and holds NCAA records with 73 postseasonbowl game appearances and 44 bowl game victories.[3][4] The Crimson Tide has also had 11 undefeated seasons, a longestwinning streak of 28 games between 1978 and 1980 and a home winning streak of 57 games between 1963 and 1982.[5] Alabama leads the SEC West Division with 13 appearances in theSEC Championship Game, and has a winning record against every SEC team. TheAssociated Press (AP) ranks Alabama 5th all-time in total appearances in theAP Poll.[6] With 954 official wins in over 126 seasons of football, Alabama ranks sixth all-time inwin–loss records in the NCAA.[7][a]

Football was introduced to the university by W. G. Little in 1892. The first win in the history of the program came in its inaugural game, a 56–0 shutout over Birmingham High School on November 11, 1892.[3] From 1892 to 1894, Alabama competed as afootball independent, before they joined theSouthern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) as a charter member in 1895. From 1895 to 1921, Alabama saw some success, as they had only three losing seasons as a member of the SIAA. In 1922, Alabama left the SIAA and became a charter member of theSouthern Conference (SoCon).[3] As a member of the Southern Conference, Alabama won conference championships in 1924, 1925, 1926 and 1930. Additionally, Alabama won their first three National Championships in the1925,1926 and1930 seasons.[3]

By 1933, Alabama again switched conferences, joining the SEC as a charter member. Alabama won the first SEC title in 1933 and its fourth and fifth national championship in the1934 and1941 seasons.[3] After winning five national championships and nine conference championships through 1946, Alabama saw a decline between 1946 and 1957 and captured a single conference title. After they only won four games over a period of three seasons,Bear Bryant was hired as head coach in 1958. Under his guidance Alabama won thirteen SEC championships and national championships in the1961,1964,1965,1973,1978 and1979 seasons.[3] After the retirement of Bryant in 1982, Alabama had two coaches, and won one SEC championship beforeGene Stallings was hired in 1990. Stallings coached Alabama for seven years, won a national championship in1992 season, an SEC championship that same season, and four SEC West Division titles. His retirement was followed by a succession of four coaches who only won one SEC championship among them.

In 2007, Alabama hired coachNick Saban, who led the program to their thirteenth national championship in the2009 season, fourteenth in the2011 season, fifteenth in the2012 season, sixteenth in the2015 season, seventeenth in the2017 season, and eighteenth in the2020 season. Through the2020 season, Alabama has compiled an official overall record of 929 wins, 331 losses, 43 ties and has appeared in 73bowl games, with the most recent appearance and win coming in the2021 College Football Playoff National Championship.[8] On 10 January 2024, Saban announced his retirement.[9] Soon after, on 12 January 2024, Alabama hired head coach Kalen DeBoer from the University of Washington.

Seasons

[edit]
YearCoachOverallConferenceStandingBowl/playoffsCoaches#AP°
E. B. Beaumont(Independent)(1892)
1892E. B. Beaumont2–2
Eli Abbott(Independent)(1893–1894)
1893Eli Abbott0–4
1894Eli Abbott3–1
Eli Abbott(Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association)(1895)
1895Eli Abbott0–40–2T–4th
Otto Wagonhurst(Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association)(1896)
1896Otto Wagonhurst2–11–1T–5th
Allen McCants(Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association)(1897)
1897Allen McCants1–00–0T–5th
W. A. Martin(Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association)(1899)
1899W. A. Martin3–11–03rd
Malcolm Griffin(Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association)(1900)
1900Malcolm Griffin2–31–38th
M. S. Harvey(Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association)(1901)
1901M. S. Harvey2–1–22–1–26th
Eli Abbott(Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association)(1902)
1902Eli Abbott4–42–411th
W. B. Blount(Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association)(1903–1904)
1903W. B. Blount3–43–410th
1904W. B. Blount7–35–35th
Jack Leavenworth(Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association)(1905)
1905Jack Leavenworth6–44–47th
J. W. H. Pollard(Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association)(1906–1909)
1906J. W. H. Pollard5–13–14th
1907J. W. H. Pollard5–1–25–1–24th
1908J. W. H. Pollard6–1–11–1–1T–7th
1909J. W. H. Pollard5–1–24–1–13rd
Guy Lowman(Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association)(1910)
1910Guy Lowman4–40–413th
D. V. Graves(Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association)(1911–1914)
1911D. V. Graves5–2–22–2–28th
1912D. V. Graves5–3–13–3–18th
1913D. V. Graves6–34–36th
1914D. V. Graves5–43–3T–9th
Thomas Kelley(Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association)(1915–1917)
1915Thomas Kelley6–25–0T–1st
1916Thomas Kelley6–34–310th
1917Thomas Kelley5–2–13–1–16th
Xen C. Scott(Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association)(1919–1921)
1919Xen C. Scott8–16–1T–1st
1920Xen C. Scott10–16–14th
1921Xen C. Scott5–4–22–4–216th
Xen C. Scott(Southern Conference)(1922)
1922Xen C. Scott6–3–13–2–18th
Wallace Wade(Southern Conference)(1923–1930)
1923Wallace Wade7–2–14–1–14th
1924Wallace Wade8–15–01st
1925Wallace Wade10–07–0T–1stWRose
1926Wallace Wade9–0–18–01stTRose
1927Wallace Wade5–4–13–4–110th
1928Wallace Wade6–36–25th
1929Wallace Wade6–34–311th
1930Wallace Wade10–08–0T–1stWRose
Frank Thomas(Southern Conference)(1931–1932)
1931Frank Thomas9–17–13rd
1932Frank Thomas8–25–2T–5th
Frank Thomas(Southeastern Conference)(1933–1946)
1933Frank Thomas7–1–15–0–11st
1934Frank Thomas10–07–0T–1stWRose
1935Frank Thomas6–2–14–25th
1936Frank Thomas8–0–15–0–12nd4
1937Frank Thomas9–16–01stLRose4
1938Frank Thomas7–1–14–1–1T–2nd13
1939Frank Thomas5–3–12–3–18th
1940Frank Thomas7–24–24th
1941Frank Thomas9–25–23rdWCotton20
1942Frank Thomas8–34–25thWOrange10
1944Frank Thomas5–2–23–1–24thLSugar
1945Frank Thomas10–06–01stWRose3
1946Frank Thomas7–44–36th
Harold Drew(Southeastern Conference)(1947–1954)
1947Harold Drew8–35–23rdLSugar6
1948Harold Drew6–4–14–4–16th
1949Harold Drew6–3–14–3–16th
1950Harold Drew9–26–23rd1716
1951Harold Drew5–63–5T–7th
1952Harold Drew10–24–24thWOrange99
1953Harold Drew6–3–34–0–31stLCotton1113
1954Harold Drew4–5–23–3–28th
Jennings B. Whitworth(Southeastern Conference)(1955–1957)
1955Jennings B. Whitworth0–100–712th
1956Jennings B. Whitworth2–7–12–5T–8th
1957Jennings B. Whitworth2–7–11–6–110th
Bear Bryant(Southeastern Conference)(1958–1982)
1958Bear Bryant5–4–13–4–1T–6th
1959Bear Bryant7–2–24–1–24thLLiberty1310
1960Bear Bryant8–1–25–1–13rdTBluebonnet109
1961Bear Bryant11–07–0T–1stWSugar11
1962Bear Bryant10–16–12ndWOrange55
1963Bear Bryant9–26–22ndWSugar98
1964Bear Bryant10–18–01stLOrange11
1965Bear Bryant9–1–16–1–11stWOrange41
1966Bear Bryant11–06–0T–1stWSugar33
1967Bear Bryant8–2–15–12ndLCotton78
1968Bear Bryant8–34–2T–3rdLGator1217
1969Bear Bryant6–52–48thLLiberty
1970Bear Bryant6–5–13–4T–7thTAstro-Bluebonnet
1971Bear Bryant11–17–01stLOrange24
1972Bear Bryant10–27–11stLCotton47
1973Bear Bryant11–18–01stLSugar14
1974Bear Bryant11–16–01stLOrange25
1975Bear Bryant11–16–01stWSugar33
1976Bear Bryant9–35–23rdWLiberty911
1977Bear Bryant11–17–01stWSugar22
1978Bear Bryant11–16–01stWSugar21
1979Bear Bryant12–06–01stWSugar11
1980Bear Bryant10–25–1T–2ndWCotton66
1981Bear Bryant9–2–16–0T–1stLCotton67
1982Bear Bryant8–43–3T–5thWLiberty17
Ray Perkins(Southeastern Conference)(1983–1986)
1983Ray Perkins8–44–2T–3rdWSun1215
1984Ray Perkins5–62–4T–7th
1985Ray Perkins9–2–14–1–1T–3rdWAloha1413
1986Ray Perkins10–34–2T–2ndWSun99
Bill Curry(Southeastern Conference)(1987–1989)
1987Bill Curry7–54–24thLHall of Fame
1988Bill Curry9–34–34thWSun1717
1989Bill Curry10–26–1T–1stLSugar79
Gene Stallings(Southeastern Conference)(1990–1996)
1990Gene Stallings7–55–2T–3rdLFiesta
1991Gene Stallings11–16–12ndWBlockbuster55
1992Gene Stallings13–08–01st(Western)WSugar†11
1993[b]Gene Stallings1–120–82nd(Western)[c]WGator†1314
1994Gene Stallings12–18–01st(Western)WFlorida Citrus45
1995[d]Gene Stallings8–35–3T–2nd(Western)21
1996Gene Stallings10–36–2T–1st(Western)WOutback1111
Mike DuBose(Southeastern Conference)(1997–2000)
1997Mike DuBose4–72–65th(Western)
1998Mike DuBose7–54–4T–3rd(Western)LMusic City
1999Mike DuBose10–37–11st(Western)LOrange†88
2000Mike DuBose3–83–5T–4th(Western)
Dennis Franchione(Southeastern Conference)(2001–2002)
2001Dennis Franchione7–54–4T–3rd(Western)WIndependence
2002[e]Dennis Franchione10–36–21st(Western)[f]11
Mike Shula(Southeastern Conference)(2003–2006)
2003Mike Shula4–92–65th(Western)
2004Mike Shula6–63–53rd(Western)LMusic City
2005[g]Mike Shula0–20–23rd(Western)WCotton88
2006[g]Mike Shula0–70–64th(Western)LIndependence[h]
Nick Saban(Southeastern Conference)(2007–2023)
2007[g]Nick Saban2–61–4T–3rd(Western)WIndependence
2008Nick Saban12–28–01st(Western)LSugar†66
2009Nick Saban14–08–01st(Western)WBCS NCG†11
2010Nick Saban10–35–34th(Western)WCapital One1110
2011Nick Saban12–17–12nd(Western)WBCS NCG†11
2012Nick Saban13–17–11st(Western)WBCS NCG†11
2013Nick Saban11–27–1T–1st(Western)LSugar†87
2014Nick Saban12–27–11st(Western)LSugar†(CFP Semifinal)44
2015Nick Saban14–17–11st(Western)WCotton†(CFP Semifinal)
WCFP NCG†		11
2016Nick Saban14–18–01st(Western)WPeach†(CFP Semifinal)
LCFP NCG†		22
2017Nick Saban13–17–1T–1st(Western)WSugar†(CFP Semifinal)
WCFP NCG†		11
2018Nick Saban14–18–01st(Western)WOrange†(CFP Semifinal)
LCFP NCG†		22
2019Nick Saban11–26–22nd(Western)WCitrus88
2020Nick Saban13–010–01st(Western)WRose†(CFP Semifinal)
WCFP NCG†		11
2021Nick Saban13–27–11st(Western)WCotton†(CFP Semifinal)
LCFP NCG†		22
2022Nick Saban11–26–2T–1st(Western)WSugar†55
2023Nick Saban12–28–01st(Western)LRose†(CFP Semifinal)55
Kalen DeBoer(Southeastern Conference)(2024–present)
2024Kalen DeBoer9–45–3T–4thLReliaQuest1717
Total:963–340–43
      National championship        Conference title        Conference division title or championship game berth

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Alabama has had an additional 21 victories vacated (2005–2007) and 8 victories and 1 tie forfeited (1993).
  2. ^Alabama finished the 1993 season with an overall record of 9–3–1, 5–2–1 in conference play, but was later forced to officially forfeit all regular season games as a penalty due to NCAA infractions.
  3. ^Alabama finished second in the SEC West in 1993, but played in the SEC Championship Game as Auburn was prohibited from post-season play because of NCAA violations.
  4. ^The 1995 team was ineligible to win the conference title, to be selected to a bowl, or to be selected in the coaches poll due to a one-year bowl ban imposed by the NCAA for rules violations.
  5. ^Alabama finished the 2002 season with an overall record of 10–3, but was ineligible for postseason play or to be selected in the coaches poll as a result of a two-year bowl ban imposed by the NCAA due to recruiting violations.
  6. ^Alabama finished first in the SEC West in 2002, but could not play in the SEC Championship Game due to NCAA sanctions.
  7. ^abcThe NCAA ruled Alabama to vacate 21 victories between the 2005–07 seasons due to sanctions stemming from textbook-related infractions.
  8. ^Independence Bowl was coached by interim head coachJoe Kines.

References

[edit]
General
Specific
  1. ^"Facilities: Bryant–Denny Stadium". RollTide.com.Archived from the original on August 28, 2010. RetrievedNovember 21, 2013.
  2. ^2013 Alabama Crimson Tide Football Media Guide, pp. 151–165
  3. ^abcdef2013 Alabama Crimson Tide Football Media Guide, pp. 46–122
  4. ^"Bowl/All-Star Game Records, p. 16
  5. ^Football Bowl Subdivision Records, pp. 114–116
  6. ^"Total Appearances in the AP Poll". College Poll Archive.Archived from the original on January 3, 2014. RetrievedNovember 21, 2013.
  7. ^Football Bowl Subdivision Records, p. 68
  8. ^DeLassus, David."Alabama Historical Data".College Football Data Warehouse. Archived fromthe original on October 13, 2013. RetrievedNovember 21, 2013.
  9. ^"Nick Saban Announces Retirement after 17 Seasons at Alabama".University of Alabama Athletics. January 10, 2024.Archived from the original on January 11, 2024. RetrievedJanuary 11, 2024.
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